Governor General’s 2nd new year’s message promotes hope as a ‘great motivator’
Gov. Gen. Mary Simon urged Canadians to head into 2023 with hope, despite the “difficult and monumental” challenges they faced in 2022.
The year in photography at Nunatsiaq News
Celebrate 2022 by taking a look at some of our favourite photos from the past year. (Clockwise from top left: Photos by Denis Cahill, David Venn, Dustin Patar, Jamie Evic)
Part 2 of 3: Inuit-led climate stewardship program is example of applying traditional knowledge amid the sea of western science from the Arctic
‘Maakusie Loves Music’ first educational book from Twin Flames duo
Eight finalists announced for different Arctic Inspiration Prize categories; winners to be named in February
TikTok Accelerator program to train 40 Indigenous social media stars
Iceland’s ambassador to Canada describes how to strengthen economic relations between Iceland and Canada above the 60th parallel
Users can change regional orthographies into unified Inuktut writing system
Virtual event runs Wednesday and Thursday
Coat of arms incorporates Simon’s motto, Ajuinnata, which means ‘to persevere’ or ‘never give up’ in Inuktitut
Arctic policy-makers must know who Inuit are, Kotierk says as Arctic Circle Assembly wraps up
Iceland forum seen as opportunity for Arctic and non-Arctic countries to build stronger relationships with Inuit
One-day event follows $4.9-billion NORAD improvement funding announced by defence minister in June
Coverage of Iqaluit water emergency among news stories earning journalism awards for 2021
New findings allow scientists to better document the way climate change is affecting life in the North
InuitPower founders hope to bring traditional stories to a new medium
Arctic patrol ship was to join northern military operation before generator failure
HMCS Max Bernays will be used to assert Canada’s sovereignty in the Arctic
Most fully covered by gravel and temporarily stranded on the seabed, according to new research
International conference on the Arctic hosted in Greenland
Gerri Sharpe, president of Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada, is seen here lighting a qulliq at New Zealand’s parliament in Wellington, the nation’s capital. Sharpe, along with federal Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu, is part of a delegation of Canadian Indigenous leaders to the southern Pacific island nation to build relationships with Māori and government leaders. Both countries are working on an arrangement to promote socioeconomic development of Indigenous Peoples and communities, an emailed statement from Pauktuutit said. (Photo courtesy of Adrian Heke/Pauktuutit)
Head of Catholic Church repeats feelings of ‘shame and sorrow’ over church members’ role in ‘deplorable’ residential schools as papal tour moves to Quebec
