10 years after Franklin shipwreck site was located in Nunavut, Inuit involvement is still strong

Canada News News

10 years after Franklin shipwreck site was located in Nunavut, Inuit involvement is still strong
Canada Latest News,Canada Headlines
  • 📰 CBCNews
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 37 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 18%
  • Publisher: 99%

Marc-André Bernier, manager of Parks Canada's underwater archeology team, meets with Inuit elders.

Sir John Franklin had set out from England in 1845 to explore the Northwest Passage. Neither he nor any of his crewmen ever returned. Inuit living in the area where their ships sank saw some of what happened.Marc-André Bernier, manager of Parks Canada's underwater archeology team, meets with Inuit elders in this file photo from 2020.

Inuit guardians working under the hamlet's Nattilik Heritage Society guard the areas of the shipwrecks and also contribute to research, he said. Marc-André Bernier, Parks Canada's manager of underwater archelogy, sets a marine biology sampling quadrat on the port side hull of HMS Erebus in 2014. Quqshuun said the fact Inuit knowledge and skills have been used and respected in recent searches is important to his community.

In 2023, Parks Canada signed a 10-year Inuit impact and benefit agreement with the non-profit that represents Inuit in the region, the Kitikmeot Inuit Association.DNA confirmed identity of engineer on HMS Erebus — and raises more questions in Franklin Expedition mystery

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

CBCNews /  🏆 2. in CA

Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Bringing Inuit art back to Nunavut more urgent than ever, says advocateBringing Inuit art back to Nunavut more urgent than ever, says advocateWinnipegger Lee Anderson looks at some of the Inuit art as Hunter with Harpoon (1953) by Akeeaktashuk (Isa Paddy Aqiaattusuk) is in the foreground at the opening of the ItuKiagâtta! Inuit Sculpture exhibition from the collection of the TD Bank Financial Group at the Winnipeg Art Gallery on Friday, July 8, 2005.
Read more »

Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian NorthDispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian NorthThe Northern Lights Business and Cultural Showcase was due to take place in Montreal in 2025
Read more »

Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian NorthDispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian NorthST. JOHN'S, N.L.
Read more »

Decades after being forced to leave, these Labrador Inuit got to return homeDecades after being forced to leave, these Labrador Inuit got to return homeAround 40 Inuit elders, plus dozens more support crew from the Nunatsiavut Government and the Royal Canadian Navy were on board the reunion trips to Nutak and Hebron in July, 2024.
Read more »

Only grocery store in Whale Cove, Nunavut, burnsOnly grocery store in Whale Cove, Nunavut, burnsWhale Cove's Co-op grocery store burned early Friday morning. The fire is seen here just after 5 a.m. local time.
Read more »

2 polar bears kill worker at remote Nunavut radar station2 polar bears kill worker at remote Nunavut radar stationNasittuq Corporation, which operates several Arctic radar sites for the Canadian government, called the fatal polar bear attack a 'tragic incident.'
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-12 11:06:39