What’s new? You tell us! Take this quiz
Let’s see if you’ve been following the news of the North as closely as you should be. Start the quiz! 1. In November 2024, the Government of Nunavut announced six communities would get new airport terminals.
Nine organizations share $2.2M to study food security
Local, GN leaders to answer questions about 3-month service disruption
West Kitikmeot Resources Corp. president calls deal ‘huge step up’ in credibility for raising money to build $1.2B road and port
Vessel will nearly double company’s annual harvest
Public awareness and education key to ending tuberculosis by 2030, says Dr. Ekua Agyemang
The northern lights dance over the beach in Pangnirtung on March 14. Photographer Simeonie Lucassie Aakeeshoo Akpik says catching the display depends on timing but he has been “lucky so far,” with the aurora visible in the community almost every night. (Photo by Simeonie Lucassie Aakeeshoo Akpik)
Facility replaces centre lost to 2022 fire and will include Makerspace, arts, and traditional programming
3rd straight year newspaper earns nomination for national prize
Impact of shipping, trucking in ‘sensitive region’ needs closer look, says Oceans North
Project has been delayed, but first phase is nearly complete, transportation and infrastructure minister says
Team takes title with shutout win over hometown club
Water for plants boiled and tested before use, says supervisor
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Media and government must work together to combat misinformation
Bayridge Resources Corp., holds information sessions to reassure people no exploration work has started
Commissioner Eva Aariak outlines government’s ‘Ikajuqtigiikta’ mandate, which means ‘let’s help each other’
Lisa Evic fills water jugs at the Duval River in Pangnirtung on Tuesday. Her cousin Simeonie Lucassie Aakeeshoo Akpik, who photographed her, says residents regularly travel up the river to collect fresh water and use it for coffee and tea. Fed mainly by snowmelt and glacial runoff, the river is the community’s primary source of drinking water. (Photo by Simeonie Lucassie Aakeeshoo Akpik)
West Kitikmeot Resources Corp. CEO ‘not disheartened,’ working with review board on new submission
At least three potential leaders vow to enter race
Nellie Iqalukjuak is dwarfed by an iceberg lodged in the ice in Patricia Bay, near Clyde River, last week. Her husband George Iqalukjuak, who photographed her on the ice, said icebergs of this size are not common in the sheltered bay and can sometimes remain there for months. Some residents collect pieces of the ice for drinking water, he said. (Photo courtesy of George Iqalukjuak)
MLAs approve money to keep government operating along with capital plan
George Hickes provides update on Petroleum Products Division as conflict continues around Iran
Followup to gauge improvements to territorial government’s handling of kids in care
Housing was the most-discussed issue during Nunavut’s sixth assembly
