The species, first sighted in Ungava Bay 2 years ago, is considered invasive by provincial wildlife ministry
Updated Aug. 10 at 10:20 a.m. Pink salmon are swimming into a rude welcome in Nunavik. Quebec’s Ministry of Forests, Wildlife and Parks has changed its sportfishing rules this summer to remove any catch limit for the species.
Another $2 million is earmarked for waste water management, said federal minister Catherine McKenna
Public hearing on proposed Mary River mine expansion to resume in November
On the surface, 2 recent NASA images depict common summer phytoplankton blooms. But signs of climate degradation are in the details
Quebec-based Tugliq Energy Co. and Kitikmeot Corp. subsidiary Hiqiniq Energy Corp. will build and operate the project
Decommissioning of Grise Fiord’s power plant is underway; battery storage and solar power in the works for Kugluktuk
$1.5M to go to boats, trailers and other equipment in communities across Nunavut, Nunavik and N.W.T.
More than 102,000 square kilometres of frozen areas were lost in the Northern Hemisphere from 1979 to 2016
Repairs made at fuel tank farm, cleanup ‘progressing well:’ petroleum division update
WWF-Canada happy to see calving grounds protected in new proposal
“The future is not in oil,” a statement accompanying the announcement said
New legislation aims to ensure that ‘Greenland neither produces nor exports uranium’
Mining company says it’s responding to Inuit requests to protect nearby narwhal
Wildfire smoke from Ontario and Manitoba expected to pass over the region Tuesday and Wednesday
‘It’s also an early warning system to climate change,’ says McGill biologist Emily Choy
Mining industry also offered more certainty, territorial planning commission says
‘We couldn’t control the fire anymore, it was overflowing,’ says hamlet SAO Jamie Evic
‘These small changes do have significant, significant impacts,’ says UPEI researcher Adam Fenech
University of Manitoba doctoral student Enooyaq Sudlovenick studies the health of beluga whales across the Canadian Arctic
The so-called “Last Ice Area” of northern Canada and Greenland might not hold sea ice as long as once thought
Company is approved to conduct icebreaking between July 15 and Oct. 15
Scientists expect the method can be used at other contaminated sites in polar regions
Environmental group said it was acting in solidarity with local Inuit groups
Historic 16-year ban by northern countries buys time for more scientific research
