With Mount Dundas in the distance, Outdlaq Qujaukitsoq moves his kayak into position to demonstrate how the native Inuit use the boats to hunt and fish. Qujaukitsoq and another man spent about 20 ...

We hunted ducks, geese, and little land birds like quail, called ptarmigan. We caught crab and lots of fish — salmon, whitefish, tomcod, pike, and char. Our fish were cooked, dried, smoked, or frozen.

Now, Jeremiassen, 64, is watching as warming temperatures threaten these Inuit traditions and the Greenlandic way of life he grew up with. He’s practiced traditional hunting and fishing for as ...

The attributes of the property include buildings, structures, archaeological sites and artefacts associated with the history of the human occupation of the landscape; the landforms and ecosystems of ...

Sea mammals and fish are abundant beneath the ice, and vast caribou herds graze on the tundra, willing to present themselves to respectful hunters. Inuit also know that among the animals they hunt to ...

Irngaut told CBC that sport hunting is carefully regulated, adding, “The whole community, it gets the benefit in terms of the seamstresses that need to make all the clothes for the sports hunter ...

“Inuit fishermen would wait patiently for fish for hours—when the time is right, it’s right,” says McMaster. People play a game of tug-of-war in Taloyoak.