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How an interactive atlas aims to preserve traditional culture and knowledge in Nunavut

The atlas could help preserve the Clyde River's environment — and its way of life.

By Doris Friedrich, High North News February 21, 2018
1885

Clyde River, or Kangiqtugaapik, in Nunavut, Canada, has taken on the task of recording their culture and traditional knowledge through an interactive cyberatlas. Its aim is to share knowledge from Elders and therewith protect the environment and the way of life of Arctic communities.

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