Nunavut, Canada's newest territory, was granted its own team at the Brier in 2015, but declined the invitation in that year's Brier. The territory held its first Brier playdown
in 2016, when
Iqaluit's
Wade Kingdon rink beat
Rankin Inlet's Arthur Siksik rink 3 games to 1 in a best of 5 series. At the
2016 Tim Hortons Brier, the team played in a pre-qualifying tournament, losing all three games. In 2017,
Jim Nix of
New Glasgow, Nova Scotia was asked by a friend to join a club team in Iqaluit and proceeded to win a two-game series to represent Nunavut at the
2017 Tim Hortons Brier. At the Brier, the team lost all three games in the pre-qualifying tournament. 2018 had a similar situation, when
St. Marys, Ontario resident
David St. Louis was asked by friends in Iqaluit, where he used to work to join their team. The team beat the
Jake Higgs rink to represent Nunavut at the
2018 Tim Hortons Brier.
Curling Canada abolished the pre-qualifying tournament at the 2018 Brier, which was replaced by two pools of eight teams. At the Brier, the team lost all seven pool games, and the 15th place game. St. Louis defeated Higgs again in the 2019 playdowns. Higgs had played for Ontario at the
2009 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship which was held in Iqaluit, where he was acquainted with some local curlers, who suggested he come to town to try and win the playdown. Because of the pandemic, the
2021 Tim Hortons Brier had two more "wild card" teams, which expanded the field to 18 teams, adding one more game to Nunavut's schedule. Adding an extra game did not help Team Nunavut, as the team once again lost all of their games, going 0–8. In 2022, Mackey once again represented Nunavut at the Brier. At the
2022 Tim Hortons Brier, by which time the tournament was permanently expanded to eighteen teams, the team went winless in eight games. The 2023 playdowns were held in December 2022. They were won by
Jake Higgs, who defeated
Peter Mackey 8–7 in the final. The event was a three-team double round robin with a final, and also involved Team
Peter Van Strien. Higgs' team earned Nunavut's first Brier win at the
2023 Tim Hortons Brier when they defeated
Nathan Young of
Newfoundland and Labrador in their first game. They went on to lose their next seven games, to finish with a 1–7 record. Similarly to the previous year, the
2024 edition of the Nunavut Men's Territorials were held in December 2023.
Shane Latimer from
Winchester, Ontario, who is also the head coach of the
Western Mustangs men's curling team, won his first Nunavut Men's Territorials, beating
Wade Kingdon 11–3 in the final. The team won their second ever game at the
2024 Montana's Brier when they beat Nova Scotia's
Matthew Manuel rink. The team finished the Brier with another 1–7 record. The
2025 playdowns were held in January 2025. The
Shane Latimer rink won again, beating the
Peter Mackey team 3-0 in a best-of-five playoff. At the
2025 Montana's Brier, the team went winless, losing all eight of their games. The event changed its name for
2026 to the '''Nunavut Men's Curling Championship'''. There, a rink skipped by
Derek Samagalski beat the reigning champions
Shane Latimer 3-0 in a best-of-five playoff. ==Winners==