Nunavut Sivuniksavut students captivated their audience at Ottawa’s National Arts Centre Wednesday, Jan. 16, with traditional songs and dances as part of the “Next Generation” noon concert series. Students explained Inuit culture, covering topics from traditional games to interpreting Inuit facial expressions. They even taught the crowd a little Inuktitut. Their aim, says student Angel Ootova, was to share their culture and “show that we’re still here.” Based on the audience’s animated reaction, the Nunavut Sivuniksavut students achieved their goal. (Photo by Kahlan Miron)
The Northern Village of Kuujjuaq transforms its construction camp in the winter into a homeless shelter, which also features a soup kitchen for anyone in need. From left: Mary Imbeault, Johnny Kooktook, Gaétan David, Joseph Imbeault and Sarah Tukkiapik. Imbeault is the shelter’s coordinator, while David cooks and runs the soup kitchen with the help of local volunteers. (Photo by Isabelle Dubois)
Christine Senkow and her son Niko Senkow, 4, enjoy a free public skate at Iqaluit’s recently re-opened Arnaitok Arena on Friday, Jan. 11. See our story below. (Photo by Beth Brown)
“Traffic jam at Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park,” wrote Iqaluit resident Brian Tattuinee as he shared this image he took of two dogsled teams crossing on Sunday, Jan. 13.
Frank Reardon captured this other-worldly image of Melissa MacAskill driving a dog team on Saturday, Jan. 5, in Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park in Iqaluit. MacAskill’s passengers, who own the dogs, were Sarah McNair-Landry (sitting in front) and Matty McNair (not seen in the photo). (Photo by Frank Reardon)
