Nunavik
Canada
Nunavik, a subarctic region in northern Quebec, shares 77 connections with 1785 other places across 16 topics, spanning nature, governance, history, and art. Its connections overlap heavily with Quebec, Canada, Labrador, and Nunavut. Cold War-era forced relocations of Inuit families to Grise Fiord shaped its governance history, while the 1960s Quiet Revolution brought hydroelectric expansion and Francization policies. Climate change research in the region draws on Inuit traditional ecological knowledge to document Arctic environmental shifts.
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Connects Nunavik to: NunatuKavut | Grise Fiord, Nunavut
Grise Fiord
Connects Nunavik to: Inukjuak, Quebec | Resolute, Nunavut
Makivik Corporation
Connects Nunavik to: Nunatsiavut | Akulivik, Quebec
Francization
Quiet Revolution
Connects Nunavik to: Quebec | Bas-Saint-Laurent
Ungava Peninsula
Connects Nunavik to: Grise Fiord, Nunavut | Kangiqsujuaq, Quebec
Trans-Taiga Road
Connects Nunavik to: Eeyou Istchee James Bay, Quebec | Radisson, Quebec
Caniapiscau Reservoir
Connects Nunavik to: Quebec | Radisson, Quebec
Whapmagoostui
Connects Nunavik to: Whapmagoostui (Cree village municipality), Quebec | Umiujaq (Inuit reserved land)
Kuujjuarapik
Connects Nunavik to: Whapmagoostui | Umiujaq (Inuit reserved land)
Greene
Connects Nunavik to: Russia | Charleston, South Carolina | Coventry, Rhode Island
Grand Council of the Crees
Connects Nunavik to: Mistissini | Waskaganish | Nemaska (Cree village municipality), Quebec