Nunavut

The currency used is the Canadian Dollar (CAD), which is divided into 100 cents. One-dollar coins are also known as loonies (due to the picture of a loon, a type of bird, on the coin), and two-dollar coins as toonies. Banks and bureaux de change will change money and travellers cheques, as will some hotels, but the rate will not be as good. Major credit cards are widely accepted and ATMs are plentiful. US Dollars are largely accepted, though due to fraud, larger notes might not be and change is usually given in Canadian dollars.

Like in most parts of Canada.

April 1st, 1999

Nunavut became a Territory back in 1999.
it was being worked on since 1993 and finally became successful in '99.

out of all 13 Provinces & Territories, Nunavut is the biggest one out of all 13

the land area of Nunavut is 1,900,000 sq. km.

Nunavut covers 1,932,255 Sq. Km. of land. It is fairly flat (a plain) other than mountains and valleys. it is very snowy with lots of trees and animals.

as a result of a land settlement between Canada and the aboriginal poeples of Canada!

at first Inuit people owned Nunavut then the France came

Nunavut is 2,093,190 km2 ================== Nunavut, Canada's newest territory, is approximately the size of Western Europe or Mexico. At over two million square kilometers, Nunavut is approximately one-fifth of Canada's land mass, and twice the size of the Province of Ontario.

One if the main industries is fishing. Before, there used to be fur trading and hunting too, but I do not know if they are still part of it.

Alaska is 586,412 square miles. Quebec is 595,391 square miles about 8,979 square miles bigger than Alaska. Those are numerical facts, not Alsaka "Has to be bigger" general answer I saw on another wikki answer, adding to misinformation on the internet.

cause nunuvut is cold all season and people might like cold climate mabe also becaus e there's a lot of intresting events that go on year round.

Yukon Territory had no prior existence before June 13, 1898. Therefore it could not 'join' Confederation.

Yukon Territory was created by the Government of Canada on June 13, 1898, out of what was already Canadian territory. because thay were stupid and dumb so they did n00b

Some of Nunavut's vegetation are rare berries, lichens, arctic willows, moss, tough grass, and small willow shrubs.

but you can just type nunavut vegetation into google and the first result has this exact sentance.

the rising sun

Inuit

The most common food here in Nunavut include:

- Caribou (Dried, Raw, Fried, Boiled or Frozen)

- Char (Dried, Raw, Fried, Boiled or Frozen)

- Seal (Raw or Boiled)

- Baluga (Raw, boiled or Frozen)

- Geese, Ptarmigan

- Cloud berries

- Black/blue berries

In 1917 women had the right to vote if they were related to a man serving overseas in WW1. Then in 1918 they were able to vote as long as they met the same requirements as men (property ownership & racial requirements). Finally in 1920 women & men could both vote if 1) they were British citizens, 2) they were over the age of 21, 3) they were Canadian residents for at least 12 months and 4) if they were residents of their riding for at least 2 months.

There are several thousand islands at least..

Nunavut is not a province in Canada. It is one of three territories. It became a territory on April 1, 1999 when it split from the Northwest Territories, though the decision to become a separate territory, and boundaries were determined in the mid 90's. Nunavut was generally accepted as a location from the time around when the boundaries were set, even though it didn't gain official status until 1999.

There was a lot of talk over whether Nunavut should be created as a Territory or a Province in the mid 90's. It is my understanding that it was created as a territory with the intention of one day becoming a province.

Plants- tundra, liches, mosses, grass, berries, shrubs, flowers, animals- stuff you find in Nunavut

It didn't. In 1999, Nunavut became Canada's 3rd territory. The territory was previously part of Northwest Territories but the new area of Nunavut was promised back in 1993. There is speculation that one day some of Canada's territories could become provinces.

The North Pole is a point in the Arctic Ocean. Canadian territory extends to the North Pole.

Under International Law, no country currently owns the North Pole or the region of the Arctic Ocean surrounding it. Each of the five surrounding Arctic nations are allowed a 200 nautical mile (370 km, 230 mile) EEZ around their coast, but the area beyond that is controlled by the International Seabed Authority.