A few geese pick through the grass for food last Saturday evening in the causeway area of Iqaluit. The arrival of geese is one sign of the start of spring, they will lay their eggs in June and depart by the fall. (Photo by Jason Sudlovenick, special to Nunatsiaq News)
Gulls have flown up from the south, their arrival signifying the start of spring and warmer months to come. This colony was spotted in the causeway area of Iqaluit last weekend, where temperatures reached a high of 0 C, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada. (Photo by Jason Sudlovenick, special to Nunatsiaq News)
The cast and crew of the TV series “North of North” film scenes at Apex Beach in Iqaluit in May. The show is set to premiere first in Canada on CBC and APTN on Jan. 7 and then globally on Netflix in spring 2025. (Photo by Jeff Pelletier)
Artist Andrea Anderson, left, takes a moment with fellow artist Yurak and Family Services Minister Margaret Nakashuk to enjoy Yurak’s art piece. The piece is one of several items that were on display in a Red Dress Day exhibit May 5 at the Aqsarniit hotel in Iqaluit. The event was organized by Qulliit Nunavut Status of Women Council. Red Dress Day is held nationally each year to recognize and spread awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender diverse people. (Photo by David Lochead)