#nunatsiavut

[newsbites]

News from Newfoundland and Labrador, 4 July.

A canine partner was used to track down a suspect after an incident in the east end of St John's.

2. John Byrne and Crystal Chislett have been charged in Harbour Grace with producing guns and weapons using a 3D printer. The police seized long guns, handguns, some of which were made with a 3D printer, ammunition, and a security uniform complete with body armor

3. Three people were displaced after their home flooded in Sally's Cove due to a partially blocked culvert. The Red Cross has arranged emergency lodging, meals, and transportation for the affected individuals

4. Federal grocery rebate payments will be hitting bank accounts tomorrow.

5. Pierre Poilievre is visiting Newfoundland and Labrador and discussing the burden of green taxes, which a conservative government would nix, he says.

6. Oil contaminants have been found in wild eggs in Labrador's north coast, leading to warnings and guidelines on consumption to minimize health risks.

The contamination is believed to be linked to a diesel spill in 2020, raising concerns about the long-term impact on traditional Inuit diets and livelihoods.

There is a need for increased communication, research, and mitigation efforts to address the contamination source and protect the food chain in northern communities.

[autisticexpression2]

Seeing a lot of posts about the Palestinian flag, and it got me thinking about indigenous flags around the world.

Māori:

Kalaallit Nunaat:

Haudenosaunee

Nunatsiavut:

Australian Aboriginal:

Torres Strait Islands:

Rapa Nui:

Kurdistan:

Sami:

Ainu:

Of course, these are just a handful. May they all reclaim their stolen lands.

[wachinyeya]

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/aug/27/arctic-horizon-inuit-first-protected-zone-nunatsiavut-canada-photo-essay?ref=futurecrunch.com

[allthecanadianpolitics]

The Newfoundland and Labrador government will offer an apology to residential school survivors and their families in Nunatsiavut and Happy Valley-Goose Bay next week. Premier Andrew Furey will make apologies from Nov. 1 to Nov. 3 in the five Inuit communities comprising the Nunatsiavut region along Labrador's north coast. He will also offer an apology next Friday in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, in central Labrador.

Continue Reading.

Tagging: @politicsofcanada

[graffiticanada]

Bronson Jacque is an Inuit painter from Postville, Nunatsiavut, NL, recognized for his highly detailed portraits in oi

[flagwars]

Flag Wars Bonus Round

[canadajobbank]

Hiring now: Visitors Experience Manager 

[socscilearn]

Thanks for this information on Nunatsiavut. I need the resources for something I am working on (compare to Nunavut, Nunavik, etc.), so I am tweeting back the links in the image: https://t.co/CwR9VAa6O9 and https://t.co/zrjO9nU8aQ and https://t.co/eAGxXNceqO Thanks! https://t.co/tNZuMNHMYH — Paul Rombough (LEARN) (@paulrombo) Mar 27, 2024

—

[jayswing101]

I hope adding some more is okay OP!

The Calgary Board of Education has a few different videos in different languages on their YouTube channel.

Elder Henry Holloway sharing some greetings in Îyethka Îabi (Stoney Nakoda language)

Elder Saa’kokoto shares greetings in Siksiká (Blackfoot language)

Elder Susan Sinclair shares greetings in Michif

Knowledge Keeper Hal Eagletail shares greetings in Tsuut’ina

Mi'kmaw language instructor Curtis Michael, of Sipekne'katik First Nation, giving a language lesson, shared by CBC news.

Barbara speaking Inuktitut (from Nunavut), shared on Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada's YouTube

Speakers credited as "Inuit speaking Inuttitut", shared by Nunatsiavut Government's YouTube channel. Inuttitut is the dialect of Inuktitut in Nunatsiavut (north western Labrador)

I'm gonna reblog with some videos of people speaking various American Indian/indigenous American languages, because I think most people don't even know what they sound like. Not to be judgement of that—just, you know, I think people who want to be informed should know what they sound like!

[projectourworld]

New dawn for Arctic’s first people: the Inuit plan to reclaim their sea.

The environment Inuit have lived in for millennia is changing fast. Canada’s government once ignored Indigenous knowledge of it but now they are jointly creating the Nunatsiavut conservation area.

Martin Shiwak accelerates his boat to grab the seal he has shot before the animal sinks out of sight. Shiwak has hunted for years in the waters of Lake Melville, by the Inuit community of Rigolet in Nunatsiavut. “Sometimes you have to drive around here in the boat nearly all day to find a seal,” Shiwak says. “ And nowadays you can’t even afford to – $60 only gets you five gallons of gas.” Winter temperatures can average -30C (-22F) with the windchill. The Labrador current brings Arctic ice floes down along the coast, and a host of marine life. From November to June, shipping is impossible because sea ice covers the entire 9,320-mile (15,000km) coastline, so all food and supplies must be flown in. In Rigolet, a frozen 1.5kg (3.3lb) chicken will set you back $25 (£20). Hunting here is not just a tradition but a necessity. harsh environment for so long, the climatic conditions they rely on are changing.

Since 1950, Nunatsiavut has lost 40 days of ground snow a year. Its sea ice is vanishing faster than anywhere in the Canadian Arctic. In his lifetime, Shiwak has witnessed the winters becoming warmer, wetter, and shorter.

Courtesy; The Guardian

#inuit #community #indigenous #life #nunatsiavut #conservation #area

[llewelynpritch]

'Think Global Act Local' corruption of named political leaders, RCMP failings and on-going colonial cover-up regarding Muskrat Falls, Grand River, Mistashipu, Nunatsiavut Lower Churchill, colonial river industrial project of methane hydro, methyl-mercury dam reservoir, ecological-climate destruction and two colonial deaths 3 February 1940, Port Hope Simpson, NunatuKavut, Labrador, NL, Canada - A Case Study of British Colonialism 1934-1945 and beyond by Independent Research Llewelyn Pritchard MA 11 August 2023

[native-blog-deutsch]

Newsletter Incomindios: Indigenous Peoples Day am North American Native Museum

13. Juni 2023 Liebe Freund*innen von Incomindios Auch wir feiern den Tag der Indigenen Völker und Kulturen am Sonntag, den 18. Juni. Gerne machen wir Sie auf das Detailprogramm zum Indigenous Peoples Day des NONAM aufmerksam.

Indigenous Peoples Day 2023 am Nordamerika Native Museum NONAM

Möchten Sie in coole Geschichten aus eiskalten Gefilden abtauchen, indigene Tänze und Musik kennenlernen, in Führungen und einer Podiumsdiskussion Expertenwissen von den Künstler*innen und Kurator*innen abholen oder am Holzschnitz-Workshop die Klinge führen? Es werden grossartige indigene Gäste aus Nunatsiavut, Sapmi, Hawai'i und Arizona mit dabei sein. Im Flyer im Anhang findet Ihr alle Angaben zum Programm. Anmelden ist nicht nötig. Feiert mit uns und NONAM den Indigenous Peoples Day am Sonntag 18.06.2023

Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter: Facebook und Stadt-Zuerich100 Jahre seit Chief Deskaheh's Ankunft in GenfDieses Jahr wird das 100-jährige Jubiläum von Deskaheh's Ankunft in Genf gefeiert. Im Jahr 1923 kam Deskaheh Levi General, Erbchief der Cayuga, nach Genf. Sein Ziel war es, im Namen der Six Nations am Völkerbund die Anerkennung als eigenständige Indigene Völker zu verlangen. Er scheiterte jedoch und wurde während seines einjährigen Aufenthaltes in der Schweiz nicht vom Völkerbund empfangen, konnte jedoch viele Menschen über seine Anliegen sensibilisieren und aufklären. Die Six Nations des Haudenosaunee Staatenbundes, auch als Irokesen bekannt, stammen aus Gebieten des heutigen Kanada sowie der Vereinigten Staaten.Zwischen dem 3. Juli und 16. August gedenkt eine Ausstellung am Quai Wilson in Genf der 100 Jahre seit der Ankunft von Deskaheh.Am Dienstag, den 18. Juli wird ein Marsch der Indigenen Völker sowie eine anschliessende Vernissage in Genf stattfinden. Weitere Informationen befinden sich im Flyer im Anhang. Ihr Incomindios TeamIncomindios | Kommunikation I Rose Nelson Wir sind nicht nur auf tatkräftigen Einsatz, sondern immer auch auf Spenden angewiesen. Wer uns also mit einem finanziellen Beitrag unterstützen möchte, darf das natürlich jederzeit gerne tun. Flyer NONAM Flyer Deskaheh Jetzt Spenden Anerkennung | Selbstbestimmung | Gerechtigkeit – Ihr Engagement zählt! Unterstützen Sie mit Ihrem Beitrag unsere kontinuierliche Arbeit für die indigenen Völker. Werden Sie Mitglied, engagieren Sie sich aktiv bei Incomindios oder spenden Sie für Projekte oder den Verein. Herzlichen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung! Read the full article