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The decline and subsequent hunting ban have affected various aspects of Inuit well-being. In Labrador, Canada, caribou herds have recently experienced population declines, including the George River herd, which has dropped by 99% from its peak, leading to the enactment of a total hunting ban in 2013 issued by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. Many caribou populations are declining across the Circumpolar North, presenting challenges for many Indigenous Peoples who have deep and enduring relationships with this animal. HarperDepartment of Population Medicine, University of Guelph School of Public Health, University of Alberta DeweyDepartment of Population Medicine, University of Guelph MauroDepartment of Geography, University of Winnipeg

Joseph Townley, Joseph TownleyNunatsiavut Government.

George Russell Jr., George Russell Jr.NunatuKavut Community Council.

PurcellTorngat Wildlife, Plants, and Fisheries Secretariat

Charlene Kippenhuck, Charlene KippenhuckNunatuKavut Community Council.

Amy Hudson, Amy HudsonNunatuKavut Community Council.

Jim Goudie, Jim GoudieNunatsiavut Government Dept.

Charlie Flowers, Charlie FlowersDepartment of Population Medicine, University of Guelph.

Aaron Dale, Aaron DaleTorngat Wildlife Plants and Fisheries Secretariat.

Michele Wood, Michele WoodNunatsiavut Government.

Inez Shiwak, Inez ShiwakTorngat Wildlife, Plants, and Fisheries Secretariat.

Jamie Snook, Jamie SnookTorngat Wildlife Plants and Fisheries Secretariat.

Ashlee Cunsolo, Ashlee CunsoloSchool of Arctic and Subarctic Studies, Labrador Campus of Memorial University.

David Borish, David BorishSchool of Arctic and Subarctic Studies, Labrador Campus of Memorial University Department of Population Medicine, University of Guelph Torngat Wildlife, Plants, and Fisheries Secretariat.

Download the new version for windows Old Snook