▶︎ Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park, located in the capital city of Iqaluit, is the most visited park in the territory. Landscape architects planned the park to provide day use services in balance with presentation of undisturbed arctic scenery, representative of the territories natural environment.

▶︎ Located on the Coppermine Heritage River, Kugluk Territorial Park protects and celebrates a seasonal harvesting site that has been used by Inuit and First Nation groups for over three thousand years. Master planned by Landscape Architects, the park's centrepiece is a narrow gorge and rapids used for seasonal fishing and surrounded by layers of archaeological evidence of occupation.

▶︎ Planned as a community gathering space and commemoration of the importance of whaling to Inuit, the Whale Plaza was designed through a charrette process with local residents under the guidance of a Landscape Architect and stone mason. The project was built by residents as a training program in dry-stone walling and construction techniques.

▶︎ Iqaluit Square is located in the heart of the capital of the territory, providing a gathering space for community events, markets and summer performances.

▶︎ The reconstructed frame outlines the original Scottish whaling station at Kekerten.

▶︎ North of the community of Clyde River is an area called Aggutinni, meaning "place of the prevailing winds" in Inuktitut. Aggutinni is a vast landscape of glaciers, tundra valleys, fiords and several of the worlds tallest sheer cliff faces. Residents and Landscape Architects have prepared a master plan to propose protection of the natural and cultural resources of this landscape.

▶︎ Aggutinni, located on Baffin Islands east coast, includes five fiords stretching inland from Baffin Bay to the Barnes Ice Cap. The area is a traditional harvesting area and place of special cultural significance to the Inuit residents of Clyde River. Efforts to protect Aggutinni as a proposed territorial park seek to protect cultural resources while maintaining traditional Inuit harvesting and developing tourism.

▶︎ Arctic fireweed (Chamerion latifolium) is a dwarf form of a species that is found across Canada. It brightens the landscape and provides sustenance.

▶︎ Seemingly growing from rock, the pink flowers of Saxifraga oppositifolia (purple saxifrage) heralds spring in the harsh desert climate of the arctic. This is a culturally and scientifically important plant.