Photo: Inuit youth celebrate re-opening of Montreal’s Cabot Square

By NUNATSIAQ NEWS

Inuit youth carvers pose with Makivik Corp. treasurer Andy Pirti, third from right, and TAKU project leaders Sylvie Cornez, far right, July 8 at the official re-opening of Cabot Square park in Montreal. The square, at the corner of Ste-Catherine Street West and Atwater Avenue, has long been a gathering place for Aboriginal people in the city and the newly-renovated park is designed to welcome those groups. As part of the TAKU project, Inuit youth will lead carving workshops in the square, which will also be staffed by outreach workers. (PHOTO COURTESY OF MAKIVIK)


Inuit youth carvers pose with Makivik Corp. treasurer Andy Pirti, third from right, and TAKU project leaders Sylvie Cornez, far right, July 8 at the official re-opening of Cabot Square park in Montreal. The square, at the corner of Ste-Catherine Street West and Atwater Avenue, has long been a gathering place for Aboriginal people in the city and the newly-renovated park is designed to welcome those groups. As part of the TAKU project, Inuit youth will lead carving workshops in the square, which will also be staffed by outreach workers. (PHOTO COURTESY OF MAKIVIK)

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