Government
Did You Know?
Approximately 70% of funding for PSSSP and Non-Insured Health Benefits is spent on Beneficiaries outside of Nunatsiavut.
Business
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Did You Know?
The Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement and the Labrador Inuit Constitution came into effect at the first Assembly of the Nunatsiavut Transitional Government, held in Nain, on December 1, 2005.
Visitors
Did You Know?
The Torngat Mountains National Park received an award for second place for Responsible Tourism. The National Park placed second within the world
The Latest
Did You Know?
The Labrador Inuit are the only Inuit in Canada to own and govern its own self-government.

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Beneficiary Information

For our people

All Beneficiaries of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement have a number of services and benefits available to them. It is recommended that you review any areas that may apply to you.

Eligibility & Enrolment

In order for the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement to apply, you must be registered as a Beneficiary of the agreement.

Education & Employment

As a Beneficiary of Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement, there are a number of financial assistance options for post-secondary education, as well as business development and labor market opportunities available to you.

Non-Insured Health Benefits

Intended to help when other health plans and insurance options are unavailable, the Non-Insured Health Benefits program is another service offered to our beneficiaries.

Fisheries

As a Beneficiary, it is your right to access the fish and aquatic life of our waterways for non-commercial use. In some cases, you may also use these waterways for commercial purposes on our behalf.

Wildlife

As a Beneficiary, there are a number of regulations applicable to the harvesting of wildlife, and being aware of these regulations is for the benefit of all of us, as well as the environment.

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