Nunavut

Spend Incentive at 27% for majority Nunavut-owned productions and 17% otherwise, with bonuses for Nunavummiut key creatives and Inuktut versions.

Nunavut's screen story begins from strength: Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner, the first Inuktitut-language feature, won the Caméra d'Or at Cannes in 2001 and remains among the most internationally honoured films ever made in Canada. The territory's incentive is built to keep ownership and language at the centre.

Majority Nunavut ownership 27% of eligible costs of goods and services purchased and consumed in Nunavut

Equal or minority Nunavut ownership 17% of eligible Nunavut costs

Key creative bonus 1% per Nunavummiut key creative hired, to a maximum of 3%

Inuktut language bonus 5–10% for productions produced or versioned in Inuktut

Minimum spend $25,000 in Nunavut

Administered by Nunavut Film Development Corporation

The interprovincial angle

The ownership tiers make the structure explicit: genuine partnership with Nunavummiut producers is worth ten points. Paired with the Inuktut bonus and federal Indigenous-language funding streams, the territory rewards precisely the collaborations that build lasting capacity rather than fly-in production.

Rates verified against official program sources as of July 2026. Incentive parameters change with provincial budgets; confirm current terms with the administering body before financing decisions. All provincial incentives stack with the federal layer.

If you're producing in Nunavut, or looking for a partner there from another province or territory, we'd like to hear from you.

contact@rubedo.ca