Data shows results from tests carried out between Oct. 16 and 31
The City of Iqaluit has released a new set of water test results while residents continue to wait for officials to say it’s safe to drink tap water. People in the city have been told not to consume city water since Oct.
Health Department preparing to give antibodies against respiratory syncytial virus as of Dec. 1
Hamlet’s first case also the territory’s first in more than two weeks
Water still deemed unsafe to drink, mayor announces special council meeting Nov. 15
Operation scheduled until Nov. 17 but can be extended another 2 weeks
City installed real-time system in response to ongoing water emergency in Iqaluit
Infected walrus harvested on Sept. 24, says Health Department
Military’s water will be available at filling stations; trucked water no longer suitable for consumption
Recalls are from Metro Brands, Carleton and PC Organics sliced mushrooms
Nunavummiut 12 and up who have been vaccinated for more than 6 months are eligible
Council-approved water rebate accounts for nearly $1M in expenses from Oct. 12 to 31
Findings may help determine future policies in the North, researchers say
‘Cutting that link is quite detrimental to keeping our culture thriving,’ Nunavut MP Lori Idlout says about taking elders out of communities
Graham Steele says including municipalities in legislation is good for the public and government
City and military agreed on location Sunday night
Passengers departing from Iqaluit will need proof of vaccination or valid test results
Graphs showing Iqaluit water testing results lack key information, professors say
Canadian Armed Forces preparing 2 reverse osmosis units in Nunavut’s capital
Full rebate comes after municipal water supply contaminated with fuel
Historic fuel spill discovered beside water treatment plant
The Qaujigiartiit Health Research Centre celebrates its 15th birthday by serving caribou stew to Iqaluit residents on Tuesday. From left: Nina Kuppaq, Nubiya Enuaraq, Qaujigiartiit’s program evaluator Lauren Nevin and Clayton Sanguya. Attendees also got a look at plans for the proposed Inuusirvik Community Wellness Hub, enter a draw, contribute to a poster about what wellness means to them and take home free backpacks and hats. (Photo by David Venn)
Military personnel, equipment arrive on weekend to set up water purification system
‘We have to be very careful when we put out messages that affect the entire community to this degree,’ says Dr. Michael Patterson
The Government of Nunavut requested military assistance for the city’s water crisis
Rankin Inlet clinic says children are in pain waiting for care they could receive in Nunavut
