Nunavut

Nunavut’s primary industries encompass mining, traditional hunting and fishing, government services, and arts and crafts. Mining plays a significant role in the territory’s economy, particularly with gold, iron, diamonds, and other minerals being extracted. Traditional activities like hunting and fishing remain integral to Inuit culture and contribute to livelihoods in many communities. Government services, including healthcare and education, are also major employers. The arts and crafts industry, featuring Inuit art and cultural products, contributes to the economy through local sales and exports. Working conditions vary widely, from remote mining sites with specialized skills required to traditional activities rooted in the region’s cultural heritage and public sector jobs in administration, healthcare, and education.

Month In Review – Nunavut

LAWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS Fall Protection Jan 5: The WSCC issued

OHS Policy Statement (Nunavut Version)

OHS laws require all companies to have an OHS policy,

OHS & Workers’ Comp Workplace Posting Requirements Checklist ? Nunavut

The duty to post notices, information and other materials at

2026 Workers’ Comp Rates Across Canada ​

Most jurisdictions are cutting or keeping premiums the same in 2026

Additional Tools, Insight & Solutions Search

Proposed Amendments To Canada’s Greenwashing Rules

Bill C-15 - An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on November [...]

Top 8 Payroll Changes for 2026

What HR and payroll managers need to know when completing their T4s and year-end tax filings.

Working On Ice OHS Requirements – Know The Laws of Your Province

Operations that have to be carried out over frozen bodies of water or icy surfaces can be extremely [...]

OHS Fines Scorecard (December 15 to 31, 2025)

OHS fines and fine amounts increased significantly in 2025.

Bill C-251 And Modern Slavery

Bill C-251 (An Act to amend the Customs Act and the Customs Tariff) was introduced in October 2025 [...]

Portable Heaters Safety Policy

Temporary use of portable heaters (aka space heaters) can be a useful way to supplement permanently [...]

The 10 Most Significant New OHS Laws of 2026

Ontario inspectors can now issue Administrative Monetary Penalties for OHS violations.

Portable Heater OHS Safety Requirements – Know The Laws of Your Province

Portable heaters (aka space heaters) can be a useful way to supplement permanently installed [...]

Ottawa & Ontario Ink New Environmental Assessment Cooperation Agreement

Five provinces have made “one project, one review” deals to make environmental assessment easier.

Telework and OHS: Managing Ergonomics, Psychosocial Hazards, and Employer Duties When Home Becomes the Worksite

Five years ago, most Canadian OHS programs treated working from home as an exception. A short [...]

2025 Was the Year Safety Became Personal Special Report

What OHS Leaders Must Do Differently in 2026

The 10 Most Important Occupational Health and Safety Changes in Canada in 2025

What They Mean for Employers and What OHS Managers Must Do Now

Return to Work Audits: What OHS Managers Need to Know and How to Do Them Properly

Return to work programs often occupy a complex position within organizations, as they rarely fall [...]

OHS Fines Scorecard (November 15 to December 15)

Almost half of all reported significant OHS fines in 2025 have been for $100,000 or more.

Go to Top