Canada, Arctic indigenous population

Canada, Arctic indigenous population (map/graphic/illustration)

Click here, or on the graphic, for full resolution.
Canada, Arctic indigenous population. Depending on the definition of the boundaries of the region, the Arctic is home to some 4 million inhabitants. Roughly one-third of this total population is indigenous peoples, spread over numerous communities around the Arctic. The indigenous proportion of each polar region varies significantly- from 88% of the regional population in Nunavut Territory in Canada (the Inuit), to 2.5% in the North of Scandanavia and the Kola Peninsulathat (the Saami). Despite tremendous social and political upheaval, increasing pressure from industrial development, climate change impacts and pollution, many of these communities still maintain vibrant traditional - and sustainable- lifestyles closely linked to the natural environment.
Sources AMAP, 1997. Arctic Pollution Issues: A State of the Arctic Environment Report. Arctic monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP), Oslo, Norway. xii+188 pp.
Cartographer/
Designer
Philippe Rekacewicz, UNEP/GRID-Arendal
Appears in Vital Arctic Graphics (2004 edition)
Published 2004
Feedback/Comment/Inquiry Feedback form
Search for other graphics With related subjects
Covering the same geographic area
Use constraints

Using the graphics and referring to them is encouraged, and please use them in presentations, web pages, newspapers, blogs and reports.
For any form of publication, please include this link:
http://maps.grida.no/go/graphic/canada-arctic-indigenous-popu
lation

Please give the cartographer/designer/author credit (in this case Philippe Rekacewicz, UNEP/GRID-Arendal) and give full recognition to the data sources used in the graphic.

Feel free to feature links to this page, or other pages on this site, but please refrain from linking to the actual graphics files directly, if possible (i.e. inline linking).

Re-publishing the full resolution version of the graphics (high-quality png and pdf), un-modified, as digital files for download requires approval from UNEP/GRID-Arendal (use this form).

We do appreciate if you have the possibility to send us a copy of any printed publications featuring our graphics. See the UNEP/GRID-Arendal contact page for mailing address.

Available Downloads
(please review use constraints above)
jpg file Download this graphic in jpg format, 246 KB , suitable for web-sites, documents or presentations.
pdf file Download this graphic in pdf format, 473 KB, suitable for print and editing.
Citation/Reference

Here are some suggestions for the the proper citation, in a number of styles that can just be copied and pasted into any documents. This is based on the template provided by Wikipedia. For reference to any printed material, please see the details of the collection or collections this graphic is published in, which may be published in paper format.

Click here to see citation styles and templates for Canada, Arctic indigenous population
Sharing/Bookmark
Share on facebookFacebook
Share through StumbleuponStumbleupon
Bookmark and share through DeliciousDelicious
Share through DiggDigg
Share through redditreddit
What is this?