Iqaluit residents report run-ins with foxes
Health Department warns animals may transmit rabies
A fox in the Iqaluit area that has been in contact with at least two sled dogs has tested positive for rabies.
Health Department warns animals may transmit rabies
A fox in the Iqaluit area that has been in contact with at least two sled dogs has tested positive for rabies.
National power company could reach 90 percent hydroelectric power production, but Greenland will remain heavily dependent on oil for its overall energy needs
Nunavik Arctic Survival Training Center’s president says hovercraft would be ‘perfect’ for rescues as climate change makes operations more dangerous
Lisa Koperqualuk calls for ban on the use of black carbon
‘Our cultures and traditions are not for sale,’ says Pond Inlet’s Enookie Inuarak
Baffinland says it’s ‘well equipped’ for potential fuel spill from increased shipping activity
Most of territory hovered 5 C above normal on average last month
Inuit Certainty Agreement calls for work to be paused during big environmental problems, company says
One critic says video is ‘racist’; union says it shows testimonies freely given by Inuit workers
Inuit Circumpolar Council has 3 calls to action to share at the world’s biggest conference on climate change
Decision means end to exemption that would have allowed it to build an independent economy through the sale of oil
Canada Post says residents may start receiving backlogged mail this week
Sanirajak and Grise Fiord join Arctic Bay in voicing support
Company’s goal is to ship 30 million tonnes of iron ore per year, says executive
Public hearing over the Mary River mine expansion resumes in Iqaluit
The review board’s hearing will resume Nov. 1 to Nov. 6
‘It’s not just for today, it’s for tomorrow’
Kitikmeot and Kivalliq hearings delayed to March 2022
Kativik Regional Government envisions all work completed by fall 2023
Lost and discarded fishing gear is an environmental and economic problem
Draft bylaw still needs to pass council vote
Ashley Cummings addressed World Forum on Climate Justice
Species’ appearance is yet another sign of warming Arctic waters
Ancient dried up fjords in Namibia and modern northern fjords formed under similar conditions, but hundreds of thousands of years apart
Sea ice is more extensive than in recent low years, but still far lower than historically — even as other markers, such as thickness and age, show declines