Nanuk Narratives is a collection of stories about people and polar bears across Nunavut, Nunavik, Nunatsiavut, and Greenland, as experienced by Inuit who have been living with these animals for millennia.  Learn more at: https://www.nanuknarratives.com/ This video is a part of a series. Please refer to the recommended path to select your next video: 1 - The Making of Nanuk Narratives 2 - How Inuit Co-exist with Wildlife 3 - What Do Polar Bears Mean for Inuit? 4 - Growing Up in Polar Bear Country! 5 - Inuit Observations of Polar Bears 6 - Pangnirtung Voices on Polar Bears 7 - Observations of Polar Bears Around Makkovik 8 - Tracking Polar Bears Outside Iqaluit! 9 - Tracking Polar Bears Outside Makkovik! 10 - How to be safe around polar bears 11 - The Dangers of Living In Polar Bear Country 12 - His Cabin Was Broken Into By A Polar Bear! 13 - Living With Polar Bears in Pangnirtung 14 - How did this Woman Survive a Polar Bear Attack? 15 - Nippaq - The Seal Hole 16 - 60 Years of Tracking Polar Bears 17 - What Hunting Polar Bears Mean For This Woman 18 - How to Cook Polar Bear Meat 19 - How to Use Polar Bear Fur -- Based on 2022 scientific assessments by the Polar Bear Technical Committee, an estimated 54% of the total bears in Canada are in subpopulations that have a recent (15-year) population trend of increased or stable/likely stable (6 of the 13 subpopulations). About 29% of polar bears are in subpopulations that are likely declining (4 of the 13 subpopulations), and about 17% of bears are in subpopulations for which trends are “uncertain” (3 of the 13 subpopulations).