Training tool being developed to familiarize new recruits with Inuit culture
The Kativik Regional Police Force continues to face a major staffing shortage, with more than 20 officers having resigned over the past few months, says police chief Jean-Pierre LaRose.
The sunset reflects on Williamson Lake in Rankin Inlet Sept. 9. (Photo by Emma Tranter)
Patterns of Change is also viewable online
Proportion of seniors expected to double
Clifton Qirqqut, 27, accused of killing Rex Sallerina
Regional council hears from housing authority on new builds, remaining needs
Anchaleena Mandal lauded for being “a mental health advocate, a devoted community member and an accomplished musician”
“IHT would like to honour their efforts in keep Inuit culture alive”
From left: daycare cooks Akinisie Sivuarapik, Rebecca Thomassiah, Marthe Paris and Mary Inuktaluk participate in a summer cook training at the Nasivvik adult education student residence in Kangiqsujuaq. The training is offered to daycare cooks, through a partnership between the Kativik Regional Government’s employment and training department, the KRG’s childcare department and Kativik Ilisarniliriniq’s adult education and vocational training department. (Photo by Emilie Vaissiere)
Bill to make Nunavut Day a general holiday also passes second reading
“Plastics that originate from far away end up on shores in the Arctic”
Ghulam Murtaza Gurmani, 60, is accused of stealing nearly $300,000 from Taloyoak’s hamlet
“They’re not human. They’re goddesses.”
Residents can ride free all September
Former Pond Inlet mayor wins Sept. 16 byelection by 11 votes
A few rainy days have made rainbows a regular sight over Kuujjuaq, such as the one seen here on Tuesday, Sept. 10. (Photo by Elaine Anselmi)
John Kapakatoak of Kugluktuk pulled in the 1.8 metre shark on Monday
“I think so far things are going very smoothly”
“His wife, Evelyn, is by his side and they continue to remain positive”
Solomon Tulurialik of Baker Lake went missing July 31
Marc Voisine worked in Nunavik from 2007 to 2013, prior to allegations of sexual abuse
ATV driver arrested after failing to stop at an intersection during schools’ Terry Fox run, police say
This is one of many stops on Rankin Inlet’s new bus route. The bus service launched earlier this month and is free all September long until fees kick in Oct. 1. The bus runs from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week, and is wheelchair accessible. See our story soon at Nunatsiaq.com. (Photo by Noel Kaludjak)
Leaders from all four regions discuss future of Inuit Nunangat
Regional councillors question police on illegal flow of alcohol into communities
