This resource is a collection of videos, images, and background information about Nunavut and its people. The Inuit community of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut is featured in several of the resources included in the collection.

	A Comparative Look at Inuit Lifestyle This resource compares the traditional and contemporary lifestyles of the Inuit. Information on the following topics is provided: transportation, economy, social organization, rules of kinship, child rearing, education, language, health, religion, recreation, and music.
	Gjoa Haven, Nunavut: A Community Profile The community of Gjoa Haven is located about 250 kilometers above the Arctic Circle in the central part of Nunavut. This resource provides a profile of the community and has information organized into the following categories: shopping, restaurant, recreation, education, power plant, municipal services, arts/crafts, health, fuel, religion, economy, law and order, transportation, drugs/alcohol, communications, history, geography, and community.

Nunavut Images Collection This digital collection includes images of the geography of Nunavut as well as daily life. Many of the images feature the community of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut.

Nunavut Day Festivities on the Arctic Tundra This video shows a band composed of Inuit musicians playing music at a Nunavut Day celebration held on the Arctic Tundra.		School at Gjoa Haven This video shows a Grade 2 class at Quqshuun Illihakvik school in the community of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut.
Inuit Students in Gjoa Haven In this video, students are shown leaving school for lunch in the community of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut.		Mary Aqiliqiaq A Nunavut resident, Mary Aqiliqiaq, speaks Inuktitut in this video. She talks about her youth and how she was often asked to sing because she had a good voice.
Nunavut Day Festivities in Gjoa Haven This video shows Inuit people enjoying music and dancing at the Nunavut Day festivities in the community of Gjoa Haven, Nunavut.		Rosie Kigeak A Nunavut resident, Rosie Kigeak, speaks Inuktitut and talks about her youth in this video.
Throat Singing In this video, two Inuit women, Rosie Kigeak and Mary Aqiliqiaq, are shown throat singing.