Aphrodite Salas, an Associate Professor at Concordia University, and her journalism students have produced impactful documentaries about the Innavik Hydro project in Inukjuak, Quebec, Canada. Their work emphasizes a collaborative journalism model that prioritizes Indigenous voices and perspectives. Salas' approach is informed by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Call to Action 86, which advocates for education on Indigenous histories in journalism programs. This model involves extensive relationship-building and consent, allowing community members to control their narratives. Salas and her team learned the importance of deep listening and patience during their interactions with the Inukjuak community, leading to a more authentic representation of their stories. The documentaries aim to counter negative stereotypes often associated with Indigenous coverage, showcasing the community's resilience and agency in climate action. By involving the community in the storytelling process, the project not only highlights their journey but also fosters a sense of pride and ownership over their narratives, contributing to broader reconciliation efforts.