Climate change, housing needs of Northern Canada require tailored funding model based on more than population, say Idlout and Simpson

‘There are often programs rolled out for Canada, but they don’t take into account the fact that the North is so different,’ said N.W.T Premier R.J. Simpson.
Innovative research in the Yukon addressing the environment, energy and extreme weather

The Yukon is at the forefront of green energy research as part of Canada’s efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Climate change requires reframing Canada’s approach to the Arctic

Making up nearly 40 per cent of our landmass and 75 per cent of our coastline, Canada cannot defend our Arctic territory without co-operation with allies.
The greatest threat to the Canadian Arctic is security, not sovereignty

The Canadian effort to defend its Arctic must be focused on convincing our enemies that they cannot successfully attack the United States through our Arctic region.
Subsea investments needed in Canada’s North

Subsea cables offer a once-in-a-generation opportunity to secure Canada’s digital sovereignty, empower communities, and lead in the Arctic. By committing to Arctic subsea cables, Canada can assert its sovereignty, strengthen alliances, and ensure a connected future for all its citizens.
The North in transition

The primary changes are coming from two directions: the recent election of Donald Trump as president of the United States and the likely change in the government in Canada in the election anticipated for the fall 2025.
Securing the North: the Yukon’s role in Arctic and northern security

Through strategic investments, meaningful partnerships, and the inclusion of Northern voices, Yukon will rise to meet the challenges ahead, leading in Arctic security, innovation, and sustainability.
Poilievre takes aim at Housing Accelerator Fund despite representing a city that’s already received $44-million from it

A quarter of the federal fund to speed up housing development has already been dispensed to municipalities, First Nations, and Quebec.
Connectivity equals sovereignty

Building a connected Arctic will demonstrate our commitment to sovereignty, reconciliation, and a modern, inclusive Canada.
Inuktut becomes first Indigenous language spoken in Canada available on Google Translate

ITK President Natan Obed says the inclusion of Inuktut on the translation platform can empower Inuit to ‘interact more fully in the digital world.’