“Peterloosie was one of ours at Uquutaq, one of the younger men who use the shelter, who needed care, attention, guidance and support, and now we will never be able to give it to him”
Peterloosie Pillaktuaq died of homelessness. Peterloosie died in a shack fire, likely after what would be a fairly normal night for a 25-year-old male, after a night of drinking with some buddies.
“Solutions … need to be led by northerners, with capacity development and ownership opportunities for Inuit and Nunavummiut generally”
“Racial injustices, fears and concerns are not new for Inuit or people of African descent living their lives resisting a Eurocentric institutionalized racist and oppressive system of government”
“The Edmonton Eskimos say they will be ‘ramping up consultation with the Inuit community.’ That’s the same thing they said last time.”
“Will I find employment with housing quickly enough after I graduate, or will I end up like my younger sister, moving south simply to find a decent place to live?”
Employment lawyer Sandra MacKenzie explains how the pandemic affects Nunavut workplaces
“The upcoming Canadian federal budget is a critical opportunity to begin implementing Canada’s Arctic and Northern Policy Framework”
“No matter your background, it urges readers to surrender themselves to it and to engage with the emotional geographies of the North”
“The Nunavut and Canadian governments must listen to health experts and make life-saving antibody drugs available to combat RSV”
The big events that shook the territory last year
“Industrious, an entrepreneur and successful businessman, a gifted raconteur”
“We are hopeful that the impasse we are currently seeing will be overcome in short order”
“Over a decade later it remains the most viable solution in my mind”
“The Mary River iron ore mine appears to be at an unfortunate and dangerous impasse at the moment”
“For 10 years, the Nunavut government has been indifferent to the goal of a fully bilingual education system”
“We focus on enhancing opportunities for Inuit to participate in decisions about their cancer care”
