As Long as the Rivers Flow - A series of five films which document the epic struggle of Canada's Native People.

The Battle for the Arctic - As the polar ice caps shrink, an international contest for control of the Arctic, is escalating.

Duncan Campbell Scott: The Poet and the Indians - The story of the prominent early Canadian literary figure - who was also a civil servant responsible for a brutal Native assimilation program.

Flooding Job's Garden - Behind the scenes of the highly controversial James Bay Hydro-Quebec power plant project.

Jack Kerouac - A charming program from over 40 years ago: Jack Kerouac talks about his childhood, writing On the Road and the origin of the word "beat."

The Learning Path - The stories of three native women who are making control of education an important issues in today's native communities.

Lost Rivers - Explore the growing movement and innovative projects around the world to uncover once-buried urban waterways.

The Prize of the Pole - Robert Peary's quest to plant an American flag at the North Pole came with enormous, and sometimes unacknowledged, costs. Now his great-grandson wants to set the record straight.

Starting Fire with Gunpowder - Chronicles the origins and achievements of the Inuit Broadcasting Corporation (IBC), a model for aboriginal broadcasters the world over.

Strait Through The Ice - Climate change is opening the Northwest Passage through Canada's Arctic for shipping. Examines the ecological and geopolitical ramifications.

Tikinagan - Reveals the challenges faced by a native run child care agency in northwestern Ontario.

Time Immemorial - Presents the case of the Nisga tribe in their long fight for aboriginal rights in British Columbia.