NunavutNunavut <<NOO nuh voot>> is a territory of Canada. It’s Canada’s third and latest territory. It was shaped on April 1, 1999. Earlier than turning into a territory, Nunavut was a part of the Northwest Territories. Nunavut is bordered by Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. The Arctic Ocean varieties its northwest coast. Greenland lies to the east, throughout Baffin Bay and Davis Strait. Iqaluit <<ee KAL a weet>> is the capital and largest metropolis of Nunavut.

Nunavut is bigger than some other province or territory in Canada. It’s bigger than the U.S. states of Alaska and California mixed. The land could be very tough. The climate is all the time chilly.

Most people of Nunavut are Inuit <<IHN yoo iht>>. At one time, the Inuit have been referred to as Eskimos. They stay in lots of small communities, primarily alongside the coasts. Nunavut has three official languages—English, French, and the Inuit language. Nunavut means “our land” in Inuktitut, a type of the Inuit language. The Inuit run the federal government of Nunavut.

Nunavut has some critical issues. Many individuals shouldn’t have jobs and there’s a scarcity of housing. Many individuals are additionally fearful about dropping their conventional tradition.

The federal government of Nunavut is the most important employer within the territory. Mining can also be necessary. Nunavut has giant reserves of diamonds, gold, pure fuel, and oil. Fishing and tourism are different sources of revenue.

In 1993, Canada’s authorities handed a regulation to create Nunavut. The federal government additionally gave a lot of Nunavut’s land to Canada’s Inuit individuals.


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