Iqaluit

COVID-19 pushes Nunavut to the ‘breaking point,’ Akeeagok says

Territory to ask for federal help with contact tracing, testing

Nunavut is approaching a “breaking point” as COVID-19 continues its spread across the territory, with the number of active cases doubling overnight and arriving in three more communities, Premier P.J. Akeeagok says.

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Nunavut’s legislative assembly lights up for the holidays

Nunavut’s legislative assembly got festive over the holiday season, as part of the Christmas Lights Across Canada program. In its 37th year, capital cities across the country will light up prominent buildings in a similar way until Jan. 7, 2022. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, “these lights are a reminder of our bright future and better days in the year ahead,” said Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in a statement. (Photo by David Venn)

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Iqaluit’s new weather station to open in new year

Fire destroyed old weather balloon launch station in April

Iqaluit has a new weather station onsite, after the old building burned down in April. RCMP say the cause of the fire was not suspicious. (Photo by Mélanie Ritchot)

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