In all his meetings with Inuit on his journey over the top of North America, Knud Rasmussen busied himself with documenting their beliefs, legends, songs, taboos and magic words. He was particularly interested in true stories from their lives.
Akeeagok reports ‘mild’ symptoms while he and cabinet ministers isolate in Naujaat, where they attended a cabinet retreat
Qikiqtaaluk Business Development Corp. hosts Niriqatigiit food sovereignty roundtable
Brody Kaloon, 5, poses with a caribou he shot in Baker Lake on Monday. His mother, Channell Denise, said Brody shot the caribou, his first ever, near Bridge Road, about a 10-minute drive outside of town. Brody later shared the meat with community members. “First catches are to give out,” Denise said. (Photo courtesy of Channell Denise)
Part of research vessel’s purpose is for communities to develop own fisheries
Kitchen ‘badly’ needs renovations, says manager
Health Department encourages Nunavummiut to prepare for an increase in cases, get vaccinated
Neighbour dispute caused lockdown order, spokesperson says
John Main predicted in June that 11 health centres would close; only 2 did
Party members to choose between 5 candidates in vote Sept. 10
Fuel spill at new centre forced partial shutdown 2 weeks ago; fumes still detected there
Vehicle part of an overland excursion from Yellowknife to Resolute Bay when it was lost on March 23
Mechanical issue prevented passengers from leaving Aug. 23
Kivalliq Alternative Energy says $10-million project could provide 31 per cent of community’s energy needs
It was a busy day on Qikiqtarjuaq’s waterfront on Monday as the season’s first sealift arrived the same morning as a passenger cruise ship. The Rosaire A Desgagnés cargo ship, left, arrived in the early morning, bringing shipments for residents and a municipal vehicle, while Aurora Expeditions’ Greg Mortimer carried passengers to visit the hamlet. Both ships had left by the afternoon. The sealift’s next stop is Clyde River. Another sealift is expected to arrive in Qikiqtarjuaq later in the summer. (Photos courtesy of Daisy Nuqingaq)
Dr. Patterson encourages vaccination, warns of winter infection wave
More available staff allows centre to open doors Sept. 7, Health Department announces
Diamond will be fully paid for by the Jays Care Foundation, says hamlet CAO
ᑭᐅᔾᔪᑎᒋᔭᐅᓂᑯᑦ ᐋᓐᓂᐊᓯᐅᖅᑏᑦ ᑲᑐᔾᔨᖃᒋᖕᓂᒃ ᓄᓇᑦᓯᐊᕐᒥ ᐊᒻᒪ ᓄᓇᕗᒥᑦ ᖃᐅᔨᓴᕈᑎᓂᒃ
Say lengthy delay is costing them $450 per night and they’ve been told they won’t be compensated
NATO secretary general, Trudeau and federal cabinet ministers were there to talk about arctic security
Territory expands vaccine eligibility to all children ages six months to four years
Numbers released Friday show 161 people with active or latent TB
British Columbia MP Bob Zimmer, right, the federal Conservative party critic for northern affairs and Arctic sovereignty, was in Nunavut recently to meet with territorial, business and community leaders. He is pictured here with Canadian Coast Guard Capt. D. Barron and the coast guard’s assistant commissioner for the Arctic region, Neil O’Rourke, touring the coast guard icebreaker Henry Larsen. (Photo courtesy of MP Bob Zimmer’s office)
Review board decision scheduled between Sept. 19 and 23; 1st round of terminations starts Sept. 25
