Inuvialuk young leader Darryl Tedjuk shares his experiences living at the forefront of climate change at Parliament Hill, Ottawa

Inuvialuit young leaders are speaking up about climate change displacement in the Canadian Arctic.

In Tuktoyaktuk, climate change impacts are acute, compounding and widespread from melting permafrost, coastal erosion, changing sea ice and weather patterns.

A research project engages youth in creative documentation of the environment.

In an intimate Q&A, two young leaders from Tuktoyaktuk connect with globally renowned Inuk activist Siila Watt-Cloutier to reflect on Inuit knowledge.

The voices and feelings of Inuit youth take centre stage in a new project about climate change.

Temperatures in the Canadian Arctic are rising several times faster than elsewhere in the world.

'Don't Give Up' was written and recorded by a group of youth from Tuktoyaktuk in the North West Territories.

In this episode, host Madeleine Allakariallak speaks with Brian Kowikchuk, who is from Inuvik in the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, Northwest Territories, Canada.

A changing climate conversation with Inuvialuit youth

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time but who should shape the policies that guide our response?

Inuvialuit young leaders are working with researchers to speak up about climate change impacts in the Canadian Arctic.

'Don't Give Up' was written and recorded by a group of youth from Tuktoyaktuk in the North West Territories.

In Tuktoyaktuk, climate change impacts are acute, compounding and widespread from melting permafrost, coastal erosion, changing sea ice and weather patterns.

People along the coast, at the edge. A film by Alan Marcus.

Spending time on the land and the water to connect and share with one another is central to the grounded lived experiences of many diverse Indigenous communities.

Inuit across the Arctic have long witnessed dramatic environmental changes in their homelands.

Scientists increasingly engage communities living in researched places as an attempt to mitigate harm and produce more equitable research.

A publication by Bagelman J, Williamson K, Wiebe S, Gauthier M, Dresher D. Nuna Aliannaittuk Auttuq in Canadian Public Administration.