The Canadian Encyclopedia provides a brief discussion on Arctic sovereignty, Canada's claim to land, and Canada's history with early exploration in the North. 

Arctic Portal summarizes Arctic policies and strategies by Arctic states, Indigenous peoples, and Non-Arctic states.

The National Research Council delves into their program plan on addressing housing, health, food, and water in Canada's North. 

The National Research Council of Canada has launched a research program which is focused on improving quality of life for Northernors. The four key themes of this project are health, housing, food, and water.

St. Jerome's University has gathered a number of different documents from Arctic experts exploring Canadian Arctic Sovereignty.

The Polar Connection puts together the logistics behind the implementation of a university in Canada's North. Not only would it provide easier access to secondary education to Northerners, but it would also bring in economical and social investments to the Territories.

The Arctic Institute has put together a series of papers which highlights on-land education in the Arctic to preserve equitable and ethical learning in the North.

When identifying gender gaps in Canada's Arctic, the outstanding area seemed to be in government representation. This article highlights quotes taken from committee members and participating politicians on approaches to gender equality in the Arctic.

The Arctic Institute proposes a new approach to healthcare in the North. Instead of cookie cutter healthcare practices for all provinces, the Institute proposes an approach that believes in Indigenous wellness and health practices.

Food Insecurity in Canada's territories is far higher than the provinces. The North struggles to access sufficient food, and, in many cases, the available food is overpriced and reaches beyond Northerner's budgets. This is the Arctic Institute of Community-Based Research page on food security and sovereignty.