Uvagut TV

Helen Kitekudlak's journey to become educated.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

Uninterrupted Slow TV showing entire the creative and skills processes of Inuit across various disciplines.

Nunavik is also a land of berries; Inuit women love picking berries; an adventure of picking berries; Arpik, blackberries, and blueberries; visiting the community of Kuujjuaq during its infamous Aqpik Jam Festival.

The secrets of a northern Inuit community.

Helen Kitekudlak's journey to become educated.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

Tips for smoking and kicking the habit.

A drum dancer and maker explains the process of making traditional and modern drums and shares the history of the qilauti, the dance moves and the rituals.

In a very special tent in the Arctic, Rita Claire and her husky Qimmiq learn new songs, words, and stories with the help of some animated friends and Inuit performers.

After finishing a family camping trip, Taqu helps her mom pack up the tent; Uka gets stressed when he receives a bad grade on a test he thought he'd aced, but Tiu-Tiu helps him calm down.

Teaching children cultural values.

Ukaliq and Kalla catch plenty of fish, making all sorts of dishes, including their favorite, pitti! Kalla shares the story of how he learned to make dried fish and tells a tale about the mysterious Qalupilluit under the ice.

In a very special tent in the Arctic, Rita Claire and her husky Qimmiq learn new songs, words, and stories with the help of some animated friends and Inuit performers.

After finishing a family camping trip, Taqu helps her mom pack up the tent; Uka gets stressed when he receives a bad grade on a test he thought he'd aced, but Tiu-Tiu helps him calm down.

Teaching children cultural values.

Ukaliq and Kalla catch plenty of fish, making all sorts of dishes, including their favorite, pitti! Kalla shares the story of how he learned to make dried fish and tells a tale about the mysterious Qalupilluit under the ice.

Cultural and informational program about the Inuvialuit people.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

In-depth discussions on the reclamation and preservation of Inuktut.

Among Aboriginal populations, the rate of suicides has grown into an epidemic.

Teaching children cultural values.

In a very special tent in the Arctic, Rita Claire and her husky Qimmiq learn new songs, words, and stories with the help of some animated friends and Inuit performers.

A minor hockey team from Nain travels to Makkovik to compete in a game.

Stories and features on Inuit innovation through step-by-step processes with Inuit craftspeople.

Malaya learns how to catch a seal in the Qitiqmiut Region.

Acontinuation of the two part series.

The beautiful Limestone Falls in the Ungava region; each of the rivers and lakes have something or a story to tell.

Stories and features on the people, communities and secrets of Nunavik, a vast region in Northern Quebec.

Uninterrupted Slow TV showing entire the creative and skills processes of Inuit across various disciplines.

Malaya learns how to catch a seal in the Qitiqmiut Region.

In-depth discussions on the reclamation and preservation of Inuktut.

Cultural and informational program about the Inuvialuit people.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

Uninterrupted Slow TV showing entire the creative and skills processes of Inuit across various disciplines.

The beautiful Limestone Falls in the Ungava region; each of the rivers and lakes have something or a story to tell.

Stories and features on the people, communities and secrets of Nunavik, a vast region in Northern Quebec.

Cultural and informational program about the Inuvialuit people.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

A minor hockey team from Nain travels to Makkovik to compete in a game.

Stories and features on Inuit innovation through step-by-step processes with Inuit craftspeople.

Rita Claire and Qimmiq share a fond farewell as they pack up their tent for the last time.

After practicing hard for a talent show, Tuka gets embarrassed by comments from Taqu and wonders if he should still perform; Vivi and Umi are so impressed with Aqi that they want to reward her with a special card.

Teaching children cultural values.

Kalla shares her egg-picking expertise with Ukaliq; she visits Ukaliq's messy home and together, they team up to tidy the house!

Rita Claire and Qimmiq share a fond farewell as they pack up their tent for the last time.

After practicing hard for a talent show, Tuka gets embarrassed by comments from Taqu and wonders if he should still perform; Vivi and Umi are so impressed with Aqi that they want to reward her with a special card.

Teaching children cultural values.

Kalla shares her egg-picking expertise with Ukaliq; she visits Ukaliq's messy home and together, they team up to tidy the house!

Ken Beardsall shares some fisherman's tales and demonstrates a few northern fishing methods and equipment.

The memories of Jacob Archie.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

The northern community of Akulivik's tales about Bigfoot in the remote, sparsely-populated corner of the globe.

The George River caribou herd moved to the northern part of the George River in 1959.

Communities celebrating Nunavut Day.

Crafting traditional kamiks (Inuit boots) is a meticulous and remarkable process.

Teaching children cultural values.

Rita Claire and Qimmiq share a fond farewell as they pack up their tent for the last time.

Ken Beardsall shares some fisherman's tales and demonstrates a few northern fishing methods and equipment.

Dion Metcalfe demonstrates traditional Inuit games.

Crafting traditional kamiks (Inuit boots) is a meticulous and remarkable process.

Malaya helps prepare a family feast of baked goods, caribou stir fry and natsiviminiq ujuq seal soup.

Communities celebrating Nunavut Day.

The George River caribou herd moved to the northern part of the George River in 1959.

Noah Piugattuk and members of his nomadic band in Kapuivik, north Baffin Island, resist efforts to get them to abandon their way of life and live as modern people do.

Communities celebrating Nunavut Day.

A discussion on women taking part in a revival of traditional Inuit tattoos.

Building technology for the north.

Uninterrupted Slow TV showing entire the creative and skills processes of Inuit across various disciplines.

This episode explores Ivakkak, an annual sled dog race that was established to promote and preserve Inuit dog teaming in Nunavik; over twelve teams from northern villages participate.

The memories of Jacob Archie.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

Dion Metcalfe demonstrates traditional Inuit games.

Crafting traditional kamiks (Inuit boots) is a meticulous and remarkable process.

Rita Claire learns the skills that fathers would traditionally teach to their children, including hunting, making a qamutiik and butchering animals from a hunt; Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings I Pi Ti Ki; reading the book What Can Ataata Fix?

On a school field trip, Tuka feels scared about what could happen, but Miki helps him see that his imagination is running wild; Tuka is nervous about his grandfather's surgery, and Miki reassures him that his feelings are valid.

Teaching children cultural values.

Summer has arrived in the Arctic; Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the fun summer activities after warning him not to snowmobile on broken sea ice; while boating, the friends collect icebergs for water and discover it makes the best tea.

Rita Claire learns the skills that fathers would traditionally teach to their children, including hunting, making a qamutiik and butchering animals from a hunt; Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings I Pi Ti Ki; reading the book What Can Ataata Fix?

On a school field trip, Tuka feels scared about what could happen, but Miki helps him see that his imagination is running wild; Tuka is nervous about his grandfather's surgery, and Miki reassures him that his feelings are valid.

Teaching children cultural values.

Summer has arrived in the Arctic; Kalla reminds Ukaliq of all the fun summer activities after warning him not to snowmobile on broken sea ice; while boating, the friends collect icebergs for water and discover it makes the best tea.

A look at the high school drama group from Nain and their preparation and presentation at the 35th annual Labrador Creative Arts Festival.

This series showcases the Inuit tradition of transforming natural and recycled materials into extraordinary creations for survival and daily life.

Alice Husky's stories from her home town of Aklavik.

Qimaivvik was an Igloolik cultural show that included storytelling, hunting, sewing techniques, legends, language, igloo building, and more.

How to hunt walrus, from how to kill and butcher it, to preparing the meat and burying it to make Igunaq, the fermented walrus meat.

Among Aboriginal populations, the rate of suicides has grown into an epidemic.

Teaching children cultural values.

Rita Claire learns the skills that fathers would traditionally teach to their children, including hunting, making a qamutiik and butchering animals from a hunt; Jerry Laisa visits the qarmaq and sings I Pi Ti Ki; reading the book What Can Ataata Fix?

Malaya heads to Qamanituaq Baker Lake to learn about traditionally-prepared food and clothing made from caribou.

Malaya joins local cooks in Baker Lake, where caribou are abundant, to prepare food in new ways.

A look at the high school drama group from Nain and their preparation and presentation at the 35th annual Labrador Creative Arts Festival.

This series showcases the Inuit tradition of transforming natural and recycled materials into extraordinary creations for survival and daily life.

Malaya travels to Marble Island on Rankin Inlet and learns how to make pickled mattaaq beluga skin and arctic char.

Nunavut Day.

In Akulivik, following Louie and her cousin Nellie to one of their favorite spots, a beach made of seashells; what looks like sand is actually piles of finely-crushed shells; the women of Akulivik dig for unbroken seashells.

The Torngat Mountains and Koroc River.

The history of changes experienced by Inuit people in the last sixty years is contained in the stories of Vivi Kunuk.

In this final episode we look at some of the community programs giving us hope for the future, and the people working within these programs.

How to hunt walrus, from how to kill and butcher it, to preparing the meat and burying it to make Igunaq, the fermented walrus meat.

The community of Inukjuaq is very active in teaching community members traditional activities; in the Fall of 2016, elders Lucassie Echalook and Elisapie Inukpuk took part in teaching how to build a boat the traditional way.

The history of changes experienced by Inuit people in the last sixty years is contained in the stories of Vivi Kunuk.

Classic episodes from Nunatinni - a live culture, arts, news, and local events series broadcast daily in Igloolik from 1997 to 2005.