The area has been inhabited by humans, including the Thule and Copper Inuit, since roughly 1000 AD. Most recently, it is part of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region. Paulatuk was incorporated as a hamlet in 1987 and celebrated the 50th anniversary of its settlement in 2015.
Demographics
In 2014 the Government of the Northwest Territories reported that the population was 304 with an average yearly growth rate of -0.4 from 2001. At the 2011 census, Paulatuk had a population of 313, an increase of 6.5% over the 2006 Census. In the 2006 census 265 people were listed as Aboriginal and of these, 260 were Inuit (Inuvialuit). The two principal languages spoken in Paulatuk are Inuvialuktun and English.
Community
The community is situated on Letty Harbour and was settled in the 1920s. This was followed a few years later by the Roman Catholic Church which opened a trading post. In the 1950s a Distant Early Warning Line site was built about 95km (59mi) to the northeast at Cape Parry, on the Parry Peninsula, providing a wage based income for the community. The trading post was taken over by the local co-op and today the local store is part of The North West Company.
Oceans Day 2017 In Paulatuk, Northwest Territories
Western Arctic Oceans Day and Anguniaqvia niqiqyuam Marine Protected Area Celebration was held in Paulatuk, Northwest Territories on August 11, 2017. Many partners came together for a parade, BBQ, games, and special presentations to help kick off the 31st Iqalukpik Jamboree.
Paulatuk, or Paulatuuq, (meaning "place where one finds soot of coal") is the nearest community to Tuktut Nogait National Park and the Horton River. It has a population of around 300 people and is known as the Southwind Capital of the Arctic.
published: 15 Aug 2017
Paulatuk's marine protected area
It could be Canada's largest marine protected area and its right off the tiny Inuit hamlet of Paulatuk.
The community hopes the waters that lap its shore will kept pristine and untouched by development.
Our David Thurton has more.
published: 22 Aug 2015
91 11 TAMAPTA Paulatuk in Spring with Sam Green and Nora Ruben
Drone flying in Tuktoyaktuk provided excellent aerial views of this Northwest Territories city in Canada. After enjoying the inside of the Arctic Circle in five countries; I will say Canada was my favorite spot to enjoy the Arctic Ocean. My first trip driving to Inuvik from south Texas I was not able to drive to Tuk. So this time I knew I would drive or walk here if I had to. Thankfully the road was pretty good and I was able to drive. Here you can actually get in the water and feel safer than most parts of the cold water oceans I have visited. Also, I truly love all the black bears on the drive and hikes on my way here. There was a spot to see polar bears, but I would rather find them in the wild so I did not go. If you enjoy nature I suggest this drive; plan for flat tires and bring extr...
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center presents performers from the Inuvialuit settlement region of Northwestern Canada in celebration of the 18th Inuit Studies conference.
Subscribe to The Kennedy Center! http://bit.ly/2gNFrtb
published: 21 May 2021
Skipping Rocks - Paulatuk NT
A video / time lapse I shot to capture the beautiful Hamlet of Paulatuk. Thanks to Stephanie, Joel, Jacob, Ethan and Dylan for adding some action to the shot!
published: 18 Jun 2015
Waiting for the plane at Paulatuk NT
Waiting for the plane to arrive at the airport in Paulatuk NT, 19 Aug 2014.
published: 29 Apr 2019
Paulatuk to Inuvik 19 Aug 2014
From Paulatuk to Inuvik on Aklak Air 6L-620 19 Aug 2014
Western Arctic Oceans Day and Anguniaqvia niqiqyuam Marine Protected Area Celebration was held in Paulatuk, Northwest Territories on August 11, 2017. Many partn...
Western Arctic Oceans Day and Anguniaqvia niqiqyuam Marine Protected Area Celebration was held in Paulatuk, Northwest Territories on August 11, 2017. Many partners came together for a parade, BBQ, games, and special presentations to help kick off the 31st Iqalukpik Jamboree.
Paulatuk, or Paulatuuq, (meaning "place where one finds soot of coal") is the nearest community to Tuktut Nogait National Park and the Horton River. It has a population of around 300 people and is known as the Southwind Capital of the Arctic.
Western Arctic Oceans Day and Anguniaqvia niqiqyuam Marine Protected Area Celebration was held in Paulatuk, Northwest Territories on August 11, 2017. Many partners came together for a parade, BBQ, games, and special presentations to help kick off the 31st Iqalukpik Jamboree.
Paulatuk, or Paulatuuq, (meaning "place where one finds soot of coal") is the nearest community to Tuktut Nogait National Park and the Horton River. It has a population of around 300 people and is known as the Southwind Capital of the Arctic.
It could be Canada's largest marine protected area and its right off the tiny Inuit hamlet of Paulatuk.
The community hopes the waters that lap its shore will ...
It could be Canada's largest marine protected area and its right off the tiny Inuit hamlet of Paulatuk.
The community hopes the waters that lap its shore will kept pristine and untouched by development.
Our David Thurton has more.
It could be Canada's largest marine protected area and its right off the tiny Inuit hamlet of Paulatuk.
The community hopes the waters that lap its shore will kept pristine and untouched by development.
Our David Thurton has more.
Drone flying in Tuktoyaktuk provided excellent aerial views of this Northwest Territories city in Canada. After enjoying the inside of the Arctic Circle in five...
Drone flying in Tuktoyaktuk provided excellent aerial views of this Northwest Territories city in Canada. After enjoying the inside of the Arctic Circle in five countries; I will say Canada was my favorite spot to enjoy the Arctic Ocean. My first trip driving to Inuvik from south Texas I was not able to drive to Tuk. So this time I knew I would drive or walk here if I had to. Thankfully the road was pretty good and I was able to drive. Here you can actually get in the water and feel safer than most parts of the cold water oceans I have visited. Also, I truly love all the black bears on the drive and hikes on my way here. There was a spot to see polar bears, but I would rather find them in the wild so I did not go. If you enjoy nature I suggest this drive; plan for flat tires and bring extra gas/water just in case. My first trip to the upper parts of Alaska and Canada I had a lot of flats. My last trip I bought tires used in this area to deter flats and I only had one flat after parking on a sharp piece of shale. I never needed the extra fuel I took on any trip, but being safe is worth it. Also, be aware that bears, and dear may not recognize a human walking in the forest so use caution even if the bears don’t grunt to warn you when they see you. Safety when you are hours from help is paramount especially if you are alone which is not smart for me either. Enjoy every moment 😎
I hope you enjoy and subscribe to this YouTube drone channel while seeing my travels from an aerial view above nature, towns and cities in the UK, Ireland, Europe, Australia, US, Canada, and several islands @ www.YouTube.com/JamesBeBop . Or please visit my photo website with photos of 49 countries/islands, all 50 states and all but one province in Canada that I could not drive through at www.JGlowacki.com . I love to drive throughout the world whether on the right or left with either left-hand steering or right-hand steering and of course I have become accustomed to using a stick-shift with both hands :) I truly enjoy the great food and discussions with locals where I have been blessed to travel. Included on this channel are some driving and snorkeling videos and even a couple bike rides I recorded.
You can also see my beginning drone videos looking at 2016 dates when I filmed in safe nature areas. I practiced how to crash safely, how to fly with three propellers and how to ground the drone and drive to it. I practiced in snow, rain and extreme cold to make sure I understood the drones limitations before I went to the big cities. I handle a drone like I do a gun and I truly hope others do the same.
Please share your thoughts with me; even if they are not easy to read, I need to know how I am meeting your expectations 😊
Thank you,
James
Drone flying in Tuktoyaktuk provided excellent aerial views of this Northwest Territories city in Canada. After enjoying the inside of the Arctic Circle in five countries; I will say Canada was my favorite spot to enjoy the Arctic Ocean. My first trip driving to Inuvik from south Texas I was not able to drive to Tuk. So this time I knew I would drive or walk here if I had to. Thankfully the road was pretty good and I was able to drive. Here you can actually get in the water and feel safer than most parts of the cold water oceans I have visited. Also, I truly love all the black bears on the drive and hikes on my way here. There was a spot to see polar bears, but I would rather find them in the wild so I did not go. If you enjoy nature I suggest this drive; plan for flat tires and bring extra gas/water just in case. My first trip to the upper parts of Alaska and Canada I had a lot of flats. My last trip I bought tires used in this area to deter flats and I only had one flat after parking on a sharp piece of shale. I never needed the extra fuel I took on any trip, but being safe is worth it. Also, be aware that bears, and dear may not recognize a human walking in the forest so use caution even if the bears don’t grunt to warn you when they see you. Safety when you are hours from help is paramount especially if you are alone which is not smart for me either. Enjoy every moment 😎
I hope you enjoy and subscribe to this YouTube drone channel while seeing my travels from an aerial view above nature, towns and cities in the UK, Ireland, Europe, Australia, US, Canada, and several islands @ www.YouTube.com/JamesBeBop . Or please visit my photo website with photos of 49 countries/islands, all 50 states and all but one province in Canada that I could not drive through at www.JGlowacki.com . I love to drive throughout the world whether on the right or left with either left-hand steering or right-hand steering and of course I have become accustomed to using a stick-shift with both hands :) I truly enjoy the great food and discussions with locals where I have been blessed to travel. Included on this channel are some driving and snorkeling videos and even a couple bike rides I recorded.
You can also see my beginning drone videos looking at 2016 dates when I filmed in safe nature areas. I practiced how to crash safely, how to fly with three propellers and how to ground the drone and drive to it. I practiced in snow, rain and extreme cold to make sure I understood the drones limitations before I went to the big cities. I handle a drone like I do a gun and I truly hope others do the same.
Please share your thoughts with me; even if they are not easy to read, I need to know how I am meeting your expectations 😊
Thank you,
James
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center presents performers from the Inuvialuit settlement region of Northwestern Canada in celebration of the 18th Inuit Studies ...
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center presents performers from the Inuvialuit settlement region of Northwestern Canada in celebration of the 18th Inuit Studies conference.
Subscribe to The Kennedy Center! http://bit.ly/2gNFrtb
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center presents performers from the Inuvialuit settlement region of Northwestern Canada in celebration of the 18th Inuit Studies conference.
Subscribe to The Kennedy Center! http://bit.ly/2gNFrtb
A video / time lapse I shot to capture the beautiful Hamlet of Paulatuk. Thanks to Stephanie, Joel, Jacob, Ethan and Dylan for adding some action to the shot!
A video / time lapse I shot to capture the beautiful Hamlet of Paulatuk. Thanks to Stephanie, Joel, Jacob, Ethan and Dylan for adding some action to the shot!
A video / time lapse I shot to capture the beautiful Hamlet of Paulatuk. Thanks to Stephanie, Joel, Jacob, Ethan and Dylan for adding some action to the shot!
Western Arctic Oceans Day and Anguniaqvia niqiqyuam Marine Protected Area Celebration was held in Paulatuk, Northwest Territories on August 11, 2017. Many partners came together for a parade, BBQ, games, and special presentations to help kick off the 31st Iqalukpik Jamboree.
Paulatuk, or Paulatuuq, (meaning "place where one finds soot of coal") is the nearest community to Tuktut Nogait National Park and the Horton River. It has a population of around 300 people and is known as the Southwind Capital of the Arctic.
It could be Canada's largest marine protected area and its right off the tiny Inuit hamlet of Paulatuk.
The community hopes the waters that lap its shore will kept pristine and untouched by development.
Our David Thurton has more.
Drone flying in Tuktoyaktuk provided excellent aerial views of this Northwest Territories city in Canada. After enjoying the inside of the Arctic Circle in five countries; I will say Canada was my favorite spot to enjoy the Arctic Ocean. My first trip driving to Inuvik from south Texas I was not able to drive to Tuk. So this time I knew I would drive or walk here if I had to. Thankfully the road was pretty good and I was able to drive. Here you can actually get in the water and feel safer than most parts of the cold water oceans I have visited. Also, I truly love all the black bears on the drive and hikes on my way here. There was a spot to see polar bears, but I would rather find them in the wild so I did not go. If you enjoy nature I suggest this drive; plan for flat tires and bring extra gas/water just in case. My first trip to the upper parts of Alaska and Canada I had a lot of flats. My last trip I bought tires used in this area to deter flats and I only had one flat after parking on a sharp piece of shale. I never needed the extra fuel I took on any trip, but being safe is worth it. Also, be aware that bears, and dear may not recognize a human walking in the forest so use caution even if the bears don’t grunt to warn you when they see you. Safety when you are hours from help is paramount especially if you are alone which is not smart for me either. Enjoy every moment 😎
I hope you enjoy and subscribe to this YouTube drone channel while seeing my travels from an aerial view above nature, towns and cities in the UK, Ireland, Europe, Australia, US, Canada, and several islands @ www.YouTube.com/JamesBeBop . Or please visit my photo website with photos of 49 countries/islands, all 50 states and all but one province in Canada that I could not drive through at www.JGlowacki.com . I love to drive throughout the world whether on the right or left with either left-hand steering or right-hand steering and of course I have become accustomed to using a stick-shift with both hands :) I truly enjoy the great food and discussions with locals where I have been blessed to travel. Included on this channel are some driving and snorkeling videos and even a couple bike rides I recorded.
You can also see my beginning drone videos looking at 2016 dates when I filmed in safe nature areas. I practiced how to crash safely, how to fly with three propellers and how to ground the drone and drive to it. I practiced in snow, rain and extreme cold to make sure I understood the drones limitations before I went to the big cities. I handle a drone like I do a gun and I truly hope others do the same.
Please share your thoughts with me; even if they are not easy to read, I need to know how I am meeting your expectations 😊
Thank you,
James
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center presents performers from the Inuvialuit settlement region of Northwestern Canada in celebration of the 18th Inuit Studies conference.
Subscribe to The Kennedy Center! http://bit.ly/2gNFrtb
A video / time lapse I shot to capture the beautiful Hamlet of Paulatuk. Thanks to Stephanie, Joel, Jacob, Ethan and Dylan for adding some action to the shot!
The area has been inhabited by humans, including the Thule and Copper Inuit, since roughly 1000 AD. Most recently, it is part of the Inuvialuit Settlement Region. Paulatuk was incorporated as a hamlet in 1987 and celebrated the 50th anniversary of its settlement in 2015.
Demographics
In 2014 the Government of the Northwest Territories reported that the population was 304 with an average yearly growth rate of -0.4 from 2001. At the 2011 census, Paulatuk had a population of 313, an increase of 6.5% over the 2006 Census. In the 2006 census 265 people were listed as Aboriginal and of these, 260 were Inuit (Inuvialuit). The two principal languages spoken in Paulatuk are Inuvialuktun and English.
Community
The community is situated on Letty Harbour and was settled in the 1920s. This was followed a few years later by the Roman Catholic Church which opened a trading post. In the 1950s a Distant Early Warning Line site was built about 95km (59mi) to the northeast at Cape Parry, on the Parry Peninsula, providing a wage based income for the community. The trading post was taken over by the local co-op and today the local store is part of The North West Company.
Shit sticks to false teeth and your mouth is full of nothing. With your mouth so full of shit, I can't understand a word you're saying. Sever the arm to save the body,