Nunavut’s energy transition is underway.

Across the territory, more solar projects are coming online.  Some are small, and some large, but each one provides lessons for how more sustainable energy sources can work in Nunavut’s unique environment.

However, it is important to remember that we are still in the early stages of this important transition. 

Silanniarviit, is an Inuit-led group of community weather station network managers in Nunavut. They have developed Silanga.ca to help share and promote the use of community-based weather information. The group currently supports weather station networks in Igloolik, Arctic Bay, Pond Inlet, and—soon—Sanirajak, alongside additional stations in Grise Fiord and research sites across the region.

Learn how Naujaat is embracing solar energy as part of its transition to sustainable energy — click here to read the full story. 

On February 2nd, Nunavut’s Premier, P.J. Akeeagok, and Nunavut’s Minister of Environment, David Joanasie, met with members of our Nunavut Climate Change Youth Advisory Committee (NuCCYAC), during the committee’s annual planning meeting.  During the session NuCCYAC members had the opportunity to engage in a meaningful discussion with the Premier and Minister Joanasie.  

The Climate Change Secretariat is excited to announce the release of two new educational resources focused on climate change and sustainable energy awareness and action. 

Nunavut is taking meaningful steps toward a sustainable future with two major projects that aim to reduce reliance on diesel and cut greenhouse gas emissions.