On Sept. 9, many Iqaluit residents went online to voice their outrage over a posting by visiting dentists at the Iqaluit Dental Clinic. The clinic, which is located at 621 Queen Elizabeth, has operated in Nunavut since 1987. (Photo from iqaluitdental.com)
(Updated on Sept. 10 at 4 p.m.) A furor over comments made by dentists temporarily employed by the Iqaluit Dental Clinic elicited a late-evening apology, on Wednesday, Sept.
Richard Paton of Iqaluit took this photo of the sun setting behind St. Jude’s Cathedral at around 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 28. (Photo by Richard Paton)
Members of the Iqaluit Fire Department participate in a regular training exercise opposite the landfill site on Tuesday, Aug. 18, as the sun sets in the background. Firefighters practised using the aerial truck and the fire hose. (Photo by Lynda Gunn)
The City of Iqaluit began work on removing abandoned vehicles, shacks and garbage from the Apex beach this morning, following complaints made by local residents. Mayor Kenny Bell, who was on hand as the first of the garbage was removed, said that the city is concerned that abandoned shacks can pose fire hazards and safety concerns, and that other refuse, such as abandoned vehicles, batteries and fuel canisters, could leak hazardous waste into waterways. (Photo by Dustin Patar)