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GUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NEW COVID-19 CASE EMERGES IN EMERGENCY ROOM There is one new case of COVID-19 in Nunavut today, bringing the number of active cases in the territorial capital of Iqaluit to two. The new case was diagnosed in the emergency room at the Qikiqtani General Hospital and Dept. of Health staff are still figuring out what the risks are to the public at this time and contact tracing is ongoing and was started yesterday afternoon. IQALUIT PORT DELAYED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2022 The Iqaluit deep-sea port is a year behind schedule and will not be completed until September 2022, according to the Government of Nunavut. The reasons for the setback are due to complications relating to the COVID-19 pandemic in addition to “lower than anticipated productivity from the contractor prior to COVID,” the Department of Community and Government Services (CGS) stated. MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be NWT NEWS NORTH ARCHIVES Recent Posts. Masks mandatory in all Nunavut communities effective June 14 June 11, 2021; Baker Lake woman back at home thanks to wheelchair donation June 11, 2021; Leafs/Habs bet unites Rankin Inlet June 11, 2021; Four new cases of of COVID-19 in Iqaluit June 11, 2021; 215: Kivalliqmiut gather to mourn and support each other following discovery of mass grave in B.C. June BAKER LAKE WOMAN BACK AT HOME THANKS TO WHEELCHAIR A Baker Lake woman who suffered a stroke is finally back home after community members fundraised for her to get a new wheelchair. “It’s always good to be back home,” Ruby Atutuvaa told Kivalliq News after returning to the community. CULTURAL ADVISOR, CIVILIAN MONITOR TO BE INCLUDED IN The Department of Justice has updated legislation to make it possible to have a civilian monitor and a cultural adviser involved in investigations of RCMP conduct. DAVID LAWSON NAMED GN’S DIRECTOR OF PROPERTY FORFEITURE Justice Minister George Hickes announced on June 9 that David Lawson has been hired as the GN’s first director of forfeiture to enforce the territory’s new Unlawful Property Forfeiture Act, which came into effect on April 1. CHEAPER TO BUILD HOMES WITH NO SECOND EXIT, MINISTER SAYS The Nunavut Housing Corporation uses fire-retardant wood and other materials to contain house fires rather than building residences with two exits for fire escapes, which is more expensive, according to Housing Minister Margaret Nakashuk. GN INCREASING STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO A LIFETIME Nunavummiut students will soon be eligible for a lifetime maximum of $150,000 in student financial assistance through the Government of Nunavut instead of the previous maximums of $36,000 for Inuit students and $26,000 for non-Inuit students. NUNAVUT NEWS, AUTHOR AT NUNAVUT NEWS Recent Posts. Masks mandatory in all Nunavut communities effective June 14 June 11, 2021; Baker Lake woman back at home thanks to wheelchair donation June 11, 2021; Leafs/Habs bet unites Rankin Inlet June 11, 2021; Four new cases of of COVID-19 in Iqaluit June 11, 2021; 215: Kivalliqmiut gather to mourn and support each other following discovery of mass grave in B.C. June NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
KIA AND SAKKU CREATE NEW CORPORATION TO MANAGE KIVALLIQ The Kivalliq Inuit Association and Sakku Investments have jointly formed a new corporation to manage the development of the Kivalliq Hydro-Fibre Link project. Called the Nukik Corporation, it was officially incorporated in March after the boards of KIA and Sakku voted unanimously to create the new entity. It will now assume thelead role in
RANKIN INLET HTO ISSUES WARNING ABOUT WASTING MEAT AFTER Rankin Inlet’s HTO is raising alarm bells over the wasting of caribou meat after council shared images of unharvested carcasses with the organization. Thomas Comer, a casual employee with the Kivalliq Hunters and Trappers Organization, said the images were first shared with him by the hamlet. CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
KIA AND SAKKU CREATE NEW CORPORATION TO MANAGE KIVALLIQ The Kivalliq Inuit Association and Sakku Investments have jointly formed a new corporation to manage the development of the Kivalliq Hydro-Fibre Link project. Called the Nukik Corporation, it was officially incorporated in March after the boards of KIA and Sakku voted unanimously to create the new entity. It will now assume thelead role in
RANKIN INLET HTO ISSUES WARNING ABOUT WASTING MEAT AFTER Rankin Inlet’s HTO is raising alarm bells over the wasting of caribou meat after council shared images of unharvested carcasses with the organization. Thomas Comer, a casual employee with the Kivalliq Hunters and Trappers Organization, said the images were first shared with him by the hamlet. CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NEW COVID-19 CASE EMERGES IN EMERGENCY ROOM There is one new case of COVID-19 in Nunavut today, bringing the number of active cases in the territorial capital of Iqaluit to two. The new case was diagnosed in the emergency room at the Qikiqtani General Hospital and Dept. of Health staff are still figuring out what the risks are to the public at this time and contact tracing is ongoing and was started yesterday afternoon.NEWS ARCHIVES
Recent Posts. 215: Kivalliqmiut gather to mourn and support each other following discovery of mass grave in B.C. June 10, 2021 ‘Are we just being used as lab rats?’ DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. ‘ARE WE JUST BEING USED AS LAB RATS?’ NETSER ASKS OF COVID ”For parents, it seems we are losing our parental rights as it is hard to see the underlying reasons for that,” Aivilik MLA Patterk Netser says of the GN’s decision not to require parents’ consent for children ages 12-18 to be vaccinated against COVID-19. NUNAVUT MINING: COMPANIES PROVIDE PANDEMIC RELIEF When Nunavummiut were facing a Covid-19 crisis, mining companies found ways to help. Baffinland Iron Mines turned nearly $500,000 into 3,400 boxes of cleaning supplies, facemasks, food and other donations to residents in Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Iglulik, Pond Inlet andSanirajak.
MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be IQALUIT’S MARY PIERCEY-LEWIS NAMED 2021 MUSICOUNTS TEACHER MusiCounts has named Iqaluit’s own Mary Piercey-Lewis as the 2021 MusiCounts Teacher of the year. The Inuksuk High School teacher was nominated for the award among five nominees back in March and all of her hard work paid off as it was announced during the JUNO Awards.. Piercey-Lewis has been a teacher in Nunavut for two decades, developing the Inuit Inngiusingit to help further develop GN INCREASING STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO A LIFETIME Nunavummiut students will soon be eligible for a lifetime maximum of $150,000 in student financial assistance through the Government of Nunavut instead of the previous maximums of $36,000 for Inuit students and $26,000 for non-Inuit students. 215: KIVALLIQMIUT GATHER TO MOURN AND SUPPORT EACH OTHER Editor’s note: This story contains details that may be traumatic for some readers. Kivalliqmiut gathered on May 28 to mourn and support each other following the discovery of a mass grave for 215 children at a former residential school in British Columbia. TRADES CERTIFICATION MADE MORE ACCESSIBLE TO THOSE WITHOUT The territorial government has updated its Apprenticeship and Certification Act to include a skilled trades worker certificate and the ability to attain journeyperson certification without having to NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28.NUNAVUT MINING 2021
Read Nunavut Mining 2021 on ISSUU In this feature: De Beers considers carbon-neutral mine Mapping, Sampling, & Drilling updates Nunavut Mining Symposium goes Digital COVID virus throws contractors for aloop And more!
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28.NUNAVUT MINING 2021
Read Nunavut Mining 2021 on ISSUU In this feature: De Beers considers carbon-neutral mine Mapping, Sampling, & Drilling updates Nunavut Mining Symposium goes Digital COVID virus throws contractors for aloop And more!
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT MINING: COMPANIES PROVIDE PANDEMIC RELIEF When Nunavummiut were facing a Covid-19 crisis, mining companies found ways to help. Baffinland Iron Mines turned nearly $500,000 into 3,400 boxes of cleaning supplies, facemasks, food and other donations to residents in Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Iglulik, Pond Inlet andSanirajak.
QULLIQ ENERGY CORPORATION’S NEW HEAD OFFICE BEING BUILT Although some Government of Nunavut construction projects are being postponed due to soaring costs, Qulliq Energy Corporation’s new headquarters in Baker Lake will proceed this summer with a $16-millionprice tag.
MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be KIVALLIQ NEWS EDITORIAL: 215 REASONS WHY CANADA IS GUILTY On May 28, the world learned 215 new reasons why Canada is guilty of genocide. The announcement that a mass grave containing the remains of 215 Indigenous children on the site of a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C. confirms what many survivors told the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) throughout years of heartbreakinginterviews.
YOUTH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLE COLLECTED CERB AT HIGHER PER Recently released data shows that 35.2 per cent of all Canadian workers who earned at least $5,000 in 2019 collected Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) payments between March 15 and Sept. 26, 2020. PUBLIC HEALTH RESTRICTIONS TO EASE WITH ONE ACTIVE CASE OF Two COVID-19 recoveries were announced June 7, leaving only one active case of the virus remaining in Iqaluit and the territory. The Government of Nunavut also announced exemptions for fully vaccinated individuals travelling in and out of the territory, effective June 14.. Public health restrictions are also being eased in Kinngait andIqaluit.
GN INCREASING STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO A LIFETIME Nunavummiut students will soon be eligible for a lifetime maximum of $150,000 in student financial assistance through the Government of Nunavut instead of the previous maximums of $36,000 for Inuit students and $26,000 for non-Inuit students. CULTURAL ADVISOR, CIVILIAN MONITOR TO BE INCLUDED IN The Department of Justice has updated legislation to make it possible to have a civilian monitor and a cultural adviser involved in investigations of RCMP conduct. TRADES CERTIFICATION MADE MORE ACCESSIBLE TO THOSE WITHOUT The territorial government has updated its Apprenticeship and Certification Act to include a skilled trades worker certificate and the ability to attain journeyperson certification without having to IQALUIT’S MARY PIERCEY-LEWIS NAMED 2021 MUSICOUNTS TEACHER MusiCounts has named Iqaluit’s own Mary Piercey-Lewis as the 2021 MusiCounts Teacher of the year. The Inuksuk High School teacher was nominated for the award among five nominees back in March and all of her hard work paid off as it was announced during the JUNO Awards.. Piercey-Lewis has been a teacher in Nunavut for two decades, developing the Inuit Inngiusingit to help further develop NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28.NUNAVUT MINING 2021
Read Nunavut Mining 2021 on ISSUU In this feature: De Beers considers carbon-neutral mine Mapping, Sampling, & Drilling updates Nunavut Mining Symposium goes Digital COVID virus throws contractors for aloop And more!
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28.NUNAVUT MINING 2021
Read Nunavut Mining 2021 on ISSUU In this feature: De Beers considers carbon-neutral mine Mapping, Sampling, & Drilling updates Nunavut Mining Symposium goes Digital COVID virus throws contractors for aloop And more!
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it BAFFIN CORRECTIONAL CENTRE TO BE REPAIRED AND REPURPOSED Baffin Correctional Centre to be repaired and repurposed. by Derek Neary April 20, 2021. The Government of Nunavut is planning to make repairs to Baffin Correctional Centre following a March 18 fire. Although a new correctional centre in Iqaluit is expected to be open by early fall, the Department of Justice wants to keep BCC functioningfor
CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. AROUND KIVALLIQ: NEW WELLNESS COORDINATOR HIRED Christina Best has been hired as the new community wellness coordinator for the community of Rankin Inlet. The hamlet announced the hiring on Oct. 14. The hamlet’s announcement states that Best originally hails from the communities of Chesterfield Inlet and Rankin Inlet before spending some years in Ottawa. During that time, sheworked as a
NUNAVUT MINING: COMPANIES PROVIDE PANDEMIC RELIEF When Nunavummiut were facing a Covid-19 crisis, mining companies found ways to help. Baffinland Iron Mines turned nearly $500,000 into 3,400 boxes of cleaning supplies, facemasks, food and other donations to residents in Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Iglulik, Pond Inlet andSanirajak.
QULLIQ ENERGY CORPORATION’S NEW HEAD OFFICE BEING BUILT Although some Government of Nunavut construction projects are being postponed due to soaring costs, Qulliq Energy Corporation’s new headquarters in Baker Lake will proceed this summer with a $16-millionprice tag.
MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED MLAs hailed a made-in-Nunavut Mental Health Act, passed in the legislative assembly Monday, that emphasizes Inuit-based approaches. “I also support this bill because those with mental illness are often confronted and treated like criminals and many others who are mentally distraught are often just taken to jail or dealt with through corrections without any kind of support and we seem to be KIVALLIQ NEWS EDITORIAL: 215 REASONS WHY CANADA IS GUILTY On May 28, the world learned 215 new reasons why Canada is guilty of genocide. The announcement that a mass grave containing the remains of 215 Indigenous children on the site of a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C. confirms what many survivors told the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) throughout years of heartbreakinginterviews.
YOUTH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLE COLLECTED CERB AT HIGHER PER Recently released data shows that 35.2 per cent of all Canadian workers who earned at least $5,000 in 2019 collected Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) payments between March 15 and Sept. 26, 2020. PUBLIC HEALTH RESTRICTIONS TO EASE WITH ONE ACTIVE CASE OF Two COVID-19 recoveries were announced June 7, leaving only one active case of the virus remaining in Iqaluit and the territory. The Government of Nunavut also announced exemptions for fully vaccinated individuals travelling in and out of the territory, effective June 14.. Public health restrictions are also being eased in Kinngait andIqaluit.
GN INCREASING STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO A LIFETIME Nunavummiut students will soon be eligible for a lifetime maximum of $150,000 in student financial assistance through the Government of Nunavut instead of the previous maximums of $36,000 for Inuit students and $26,000 for non-Inuit students. CULTURAL ADVISOR, CIVILIAN MONITOR TO BE INCLUDED IN The Department of Justice has updated legislation to make it possible to have a civilian monitor and a cultural adviser involved in investigations of RCMP conduct. TRADES CERTIFICATION MADE MORE ACCESSIBLE TO THOSE WITHOUT The territorial government has updated its Apprenticeship and Certification Act to include a skilled trades worker certificate and the ability to attain journeyperson certification without having to IQALUIT’S MARY PIERCEY-LEWIS NAMED 2021 MUSICOUNTS TEACHER MusiCounts has named Iqaluit’s own Mary Piercey-Lewis as the 2021 MusiCounts Teacher of the year. The Inuksuk High School teacher was nominated for the award among five nominees back in March and all of her hard work paid off as it was announced during the JUNO Awards.. Piercey-Lewis has been a teacher in Nunavut for two decades, developing the Inuit Inngiusingit to help further develop NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. OTTAWA GIVES $21.5 MILLION TO KITIKMEOT ROAD AND PORT The federal government is committing $21.5 million to the Kitikmeot Inuit Association’s slimmed-down request to get the Grays Bay Road and Port project “shovel ready” over the next couple of years. The funding announcement for the initiative, which is expected to make Nunavut mining projects more economical and potentially reduce cost for community resupply, came GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
WOMEN’S SHELTERS END YEAR OF TURMOIL Women’s shelters end year of turmoil. by Michele LeTourneau January 19, 2018. YWCA Agvvik – which runs the Qimaavik and Sivummut women’s shelters in Iqaluit – is ready to move forward with a new and effective board in the aftermath of a financial scandal involving its now terminated executive director. The organization was throwninto
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it OTTAWA GIVES $21.5 MILLION TO KITIKMEOT ROAD AND PORT The federal government is committing $21.5 million to the Kitikmeot Inuit Association’s slimmed-down request to get the Grays Bay Road and Port project “shovel ready” over the next couple of years. The funding announcement for the initiative, which is expected to make Nunavut mining projects more economical and potentially reduce cost for community resupply, came GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
WOMEN’S SHELTERS END YEAR OF TURMOIL Women’s shelters end year of turmoil. by Michele LeTourneau January 19, 2018. YWCA Agvvik – which runs the Qimaavik and Sivummut women’s shelters in Iqaluit – is ready to move forward with a new and effective board in the aftermath of a financial scandal involving its now terminated executive director. The organization was throwninto
NUNAVUT MINING 2020
Nunavut Mining 2020. Nunavut Mining 2020 provides in-depth stories and analysis as the territory forges ahead with exploration for diamonds, copper, and other commodities. Mining is a major part of the Nunavut economy and this is a must-read for anybody who wants to know where the industry has been over the past year and where it is going. NUNAVUT MINING: COMPANIES PROVIDE PANDEMIC RELIEF When Nunavummiut were facing a Covid-19 crisis, mining companies found ways to help. Baffinland Iron Mines turned nearly $500,000 into 3,400 boxes of cleaning supplies, facemasks, food and other donations to residents in Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Iglulik, Pond Inlet andSanirajak.
FULLY-VACCINATED TRAVELLERS TO BE EXEMPT FROM ISOLATING Full-vaccinated travellers will no longer be required to isolate before entering Nunavut or after arriving in the territory as of June 14, Nunavut’s chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson announced on the morning of June 7. PUBLIC HEALTH RESTRICTIONS TO EASE WITH ONE ACTIVE CASE OF Two COVID-19 recoveries were announced June 7, leaving only one active case of the virus remaining in Iqaluit and the territory. The Government of Nunavut also announced exemptions for fully vaccinated individuals travelling in and out of the territory, effective June 14.. Public health restrictions are also being eased in Kinngait andIqaluit.
IQALUIT’S MARY PIERCEY-LEWIS NAMED 2021 MUSICOUNTS TEACHER MusiCounts has named Iqaluit’s own Mary Piercey-Lewis as the 2021 MusiCounts Teacher of the year. The Inuksuk High School teacher was nominated for the award among five nominees back in March and all of her hard work paid off as it was announced during the JUNO Awards.. Piercey-Lewis has been a teacher in Nunavut for two decades, developing the Inuit Inngiusingit to help further develop MILITARY AIRCRAFT WILL BE BUZZING AROUND IQALUIT FOR Iqaluit residents can expect to see an array of military aircraft from June 10 to 18 as an Arctic air defence exercise will be conductedunder the
NUNAVUT NEWS
Nunavut News - June 7, 2021 Edition - Inuit Action Plan on MMIWG released - Kamloops 215 honoured in Nunavut - New mental health act CPHO REVIEWING ISOLATION HUB EXEMPTIONS WITH INCREASED “We’ve agreed before the hubs and other public health measures are invasive. There’s always benefits and there’s harms associated with those,” said Dr. Michael Patterson during the COVID-19 pressconference June 4.
TEA TALK: LOOKING FORWARD TO ALL THE SPRING EVENTS Cambridge Bay is gearing up for a few activities for the annual spring festival. The 2021 Umingmak Frolics is happening but with many restrictions due to the pandemic. There will be no gatherings, feasts, or indoor activities to practice social distancing. Many of the activities and events usually held during the frolics were removedafter the
WATER BOARD APPROVES TEMPORARY DISCHARGE OF RAW SEWAGE The territorial government is considering discharging approximately 1,600-cubic-metres of raw sewage into Rankin Inlet’s Prairie Bayfollowing the
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. OTTAWA GIVES $21.5 MILLION TO KITIKMEOT ROAD AND PORT The federal government is committing $21.5 million to the Kitikmeot Inuit Association’s slimmed-down request to get the Grays Bay Road and Port project “shovel ready” over the next couple of years. The funding announcement for the initiative, which is expected to make Nunavut mining projects more economical and potentially reduce cost for community resupply, came GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
WOMEN’S SHELTERS END YEAR OF TURMOIL Women’s shelters end year of turmoil. by Michele LeTourneau January 19, 2018. YWCA Agvvik – which runs the Qimaavik and Sivummut women’s shelters in Iqaluit – is ready to move forward with a new and effective board in the aftermath of a financial scandal involving its now terminated executive director. The organization was throwninto
NUNAVUT NEWSSPORTSEDITORIALAMAZING ON THE LAND STORIESADVERTISEVISITORGUIDESCONTACT US
Nunavut’s essential workers deserve paid sick leave, NTI says. by Nunavut News May 13, 2021. SIX WEEKS INTO LOCKDOWN COVID-19 CASES CONTINUE TO DROP IN Six weeks into lockdown COVID-19 cases continue to drop in Iqaluit. Chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson stated on May 21 that food trucks would be able to open for the summer with the same restrictions as takeout only restaurants. Trevor Wright/NNSL photo. As of May 14 the Government of Nunavut (GN) has introduced a free Nunavut KIVALLIQ NEWS ARCHIVES Kivalliq News – May 26, 2021 Edition. by NNSL May 26, 2021. Postedin PDF Downloads.
RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS ADVOCATE FOR HISTORIC SITE IN Residential school survivors, Piita Irniq and Jack Anawak, hope Chesterfield Inlet will serve as the national historic site for Inuit survivors of residential school. According to Irniq, Sir Joseph Bernier Federal Day School in Chesterfield Inlet was the first residential school established in Nunavut/Northwest Territories; beginning in 1950. Irniq said, from 1950 to 1969, it DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO In a territory facing a desperate housing shortage, the Nunavut Housing Corporation is scaling back construction of new residences due to climbing costs of construction, Minister Margaret Nakashuk acknowledged in the legislative assembly on May 28. OTTAWA GIVES $21.5 MILLION TO KITIKMEOT ROAD AND PORT The federal government is committing $21.5 million to the Kitikmeot Inuit Association’s slimmed-down request to get the Grays Bay Road and Port project “shovel ready” over the next couple of years. The funding announcement for the initiative, which is expected to make Nunavut mining projects more economical and potentially reduce cost for community resupply, came GJOA HAVEN FINDS WAYS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL Teachers and education board members in Gjoa Haven have been looking for ways to improve attendance, and this year they seem to have found a solution that is taking off. Students who attended school 80 to 89 per cent of the time at Qiqirtaq Ilihakvik were recognized at a recent ceremony. Front row, from left, Joseph Gee, Keagan Qitsualik, Alex CONSTRUCTION: LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY, UTILIDOR Rankin Inlet is going to see two major construction projects get under way in as many years beginning this fall. Work on Rankin’s highly-anticipated 24-bed long-term care facility is expected to start in September, according to Paul Currie, project manager for the Department of Community and Government Services. HTO LAUNCHES PETITION AGAINST PIPELINE IN RANKIN INLET HTO launches petition against pipeline in Rankin Inlet. A petition looking to end the efforts of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM) to amend permits to allow for the building of a 42-km pipeline between the Meliadine gold mine and Itivia Harbour in Rankin Inlet has garnered more than 600 signatures to date. The pipeline will transport largeamounts of
WOMEN’S SHELTERS END YEAR OF TURMOIL Women’s shelters end year of turmoil. by Michele LeTourneau January 19, 2018. YWCA Agvvik – which runs the Qimaavik and Sivummut women’s shelters in Iqaluit – is ready to move forward with a new and effective board in the aftermath of a financial scandal involving its now terminated executive director. The organization was throwninto
NUNAVUT MINING 2020
Nunavut Mining 2020. Nunavut Mining 2020 provides in-depth stories and analysis as the territory forges ahead with exploration for diamonds, copper, and other commodities. Mining is a major part of the Nunavut economy and this is a must-read for anybody who wants to know where the industry has been over the past year and where it is going. NUNAVUT MINING: COMPANIES PROVIDE PANDEMIC RELIEF When Nunavummiut were facing a Covid-19 crisis, mining companies found ways to help. Baffinland Iron Mines turned nearly $500,000 into 3,400 boxes of cleaning supplies, facemasks, food and other donations to residents in Arctic Bay, Clyde River, Iglulik, Pond Inlet andSanirajak.
FULLY-VACCINATED TRAVELLERS TO BE EXEMPT FROM ISOLATING Full-vaccinated travellers will no longer be required to isolate before entering Nunavut or after arriving in the territory as of June 14, Nunavut’s chief public health officer Dr. Michael Patterson announced on the morning of June 7. PUBLIC HEALTH RESTRICTIONS TO EASE WITH ONE ACTIVE CASE OF Two COVID-19 recoveries were announced June 7, leaving only one active case of the virus remaining in Iqaluit and the territory. The Government of Nunavut also announced exemptions for fully vaccinated individuals travelling in and out of the territory, effective June 14.. Public health restrictions are also being eased in Kinngait andIqaluit.
IQALUIT’S MARY PIERCEY-LEWIS NAMED 2021 MUSICOUNTS TEACHER MusiCounts has named Iqaluit’s own Mary Piercey-Lewis as the 2021 MusiCounts Teacher of the year. The Inuksuk High School teacher was nominated for the award among five nominees back in March and all of her hard work paid off as it was announced during the JUNO Awards.. Piercey-Lewis has been a teacher in Nunavut for two decades, developing the Inuit Inngiusingit to help further develop MILITARY AIRCRAFT WILL BE BUZZING AROUND IQALUIT FOR Iqaluit residents can expect to see an array of military aircraft from June 10 to 18 as an Arctic air defence exercise will be conductedunder the
NUNAVUT NEWS
Nunavut News - June 7, 2021 Edition - Inuit Action Plan on MMIWG released - Kamloops 215 honoured in Nunavut - New mental health act CPHO REVIEWING ISOLATION HUB EXEMPTIONS WITH INCREASED “We’ve agreed before the hubs and other public health measures are invasive. There’s always benefits and there’s harms associated with those,” said Dr. Michael Patterson during the COVID-19 pressconference June 4.
TEA TALK: LOOKING FORWARD TO ALL THE SPRING EVENTS Cambridge Bay is gearing up for a few activities for the annual spring festival. The 2021 Umingmak Frolics is happening but with many restrictions due to the pandemic. There will be no gatherings, feasts, or indoor activities to practice social distancing. Many of the activities and events usually held during the frolics were removedafter the
WATER BOARD APPROVES TEMPORARY DISCHARGE OF RAW SEWAGE The territorial government is considering discharging approximately 1,600-cubic-metres of raw sewage into Rankin Inlet’s Prairie Bayfollowing the
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CLEARING RUNWAYS AND A PATH FOR THE FUTUREby Derek Neary
June 3, 2021
CAMBRIDGE BAY’S NOLAN PETERSON BECOMES CEO OF WORLD COPPER LTD.by Derek Neary
June 2, 2021June 3, 2021 LATEST SPECIAL FEATURENUNAVUT MINING 2021
May 10, 2021May 10, 2021 WEEKLY DIGITAL NEWSPAPERS KIVALLIQ NEWS – JUNE 2, 2021 EDITION June 2, 2021June 1, 2021 NUNAVUT NEWS – MAY 31, 2021 EDITION May 31, 2021May 28, 2021 GN ‘MISSED OPPORTUNITY’ BY NOT TAKING OWNERSHIP IN AIRLINES DURINGBAILOUT, MLAS SAY
by Derek Neary
June 2, 2021June 2, 2021 PRIZES, VOUCHERS OFFERED AT IQALUIT WALK-IN VACCINATION CLINICby Trevor Wright
June 2, 2021
SOME NUNAVUMMIUT VOW NEVER TO RETURN TO ISOLATION HUBS DUE TO BADFOOD, MLA SAYS
by Derek Neary June 2,2021
INDIGENOUS VOICES AWARDS ANNOUNCE 3 INUIT FINALISTS THIS YEARby Trevor Wright
June 2, 2021
MADE-IN-NUNAVUT MENTAL HEALTH ACT ADOPTED by Derek Neary June 1,2021
VIRTUAL GRAD BRINGS NUNAVUT SIVUNIKSAVUT STUDENTS TOGETHER FROM ACROSSTHE TERRITORY
by Trevor Wright
June 1, 2021
MORLEY HANSON BIDS FAREWELL TO NUNAVUT SIVUNIKSAVUTby Derek Neary
June 1, 2021
NUNAVUT MOURNS 215 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL VICTIMS FOUND IN BCby Trevor Wright
May 31, 2021May 31, 2021 ROYAL BANK OPENING OUTLET IN KINNGAIT by Derek Neary May 31,2021
GN BANS SMOKING IN PUBLIC HOUSING, FLAVOURED VAPING IN NEW LEGISLATIONby Derek Neary
May 31, 2021June 1, 2021 PFIZER CLINICS FOR YOUTH ANNOUNCED; IQALUIT RESTRICTIONS TO EASE JUNE3
by Trevor Wright
May 31, 2021May
31, 2021
DOZENS OF NEW HOMES WON’T BE BUILT IN NUNAVUT DUE TO RISING CONSTRUCTION COSTS: MINISTERby Derek Neary
May 31, 2021June 2, 2021 GN SHOULD OFFER PRIZES TO ENCOURAGE VACCINATIONS, MAIN SAYSby Derek Neary
May 31, 2021May 31, 2021 HAMLET OF QIKIQTARJUAQ PLEADS GUILTY TO 2019 SAFETY VIOLATIONby Derek Neary
May 31, 2021
‘WE STAND TOGETHER, UNWAVERING,’ PREMIER SAYS AFTER MASS GRAVE FOUND AT FORMER B.C. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLby Derek Neary
May 30, 2021
NUNAVUT MINING: KEEPING MINE STAFF ENGAGED DURING THE PANDEMICby Derek Neary
May 30, 2021May 30, 2021 TEA TALK: FUN FOR ALL AT THE FROLICSby
Nunavut News
May 30,
2021May 31, 2021
RANKIN INLET ELDERS SPEND DAY ON THE LANDby Cody Punter
May 30, 2021
ᕿᒻᒥᖅ, ᐱᓇᓱᐊᕈᓯᓗᒃᑖᒥ ᐊᓯᐅᔨᔭᐅᓯᒪᓚᐅᖅᖢᓂ, ᐱᓱᓚᐅᖅᑐᕕᓂᖅ 70 ᑭᓛᒥᑕᓂᒃ ᓄᓇᒃᑯᑦ ᐃᓚᒥᓄᙵᐅᑉᓗᓂby Cody Punter
May 30, 2021
MINISTER SAYS HE’S OPTIMISTIC BINDING ARBITRATION WITH UNION CAN BEAVOIDED
by Derek Neary
May 29, 2021
EDITORIAL: BUILDING A GREENER FUTUREby
Nunavut News
May 29,
2021
ᐃᓱᒪᕗᑦ: ᓴᓇᓂᕐᒥ ᓄᓇᒥᙶᖅᑐᒥᐅᓂᖅᓴᒥᓯᕗᓂᒃᓴᒥ
by
Nunavut News
May 29,
2021
AIRLINE’S CARGO WOES MADE WORSE BY FEW LOCAL HIRES, MLA SAYSby Derek Neary
May 29, 2021
OTTAWA ANNOUNCES $7 MILLION TO IMPROVE INTERNET AFFORDABILITY,CONNECTIVITY
by Derek Neary
May 28, 2021
FIRE RAZES TWO IQALUIT SHACKS, DAMAGES TWO OTHERSby Derek Neary
May 28, 2021May 28, 2021 RCMP ARREST FOUR PEOPLE AFTER FINDING AMPHETAMINES IN PANGNIRTUNGRESIDENCE
by Trevor Wright
May 28, 2021May
28, 2021
QAMANIQ PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE LATE ELISAPEE OOTOVAby Derek Neary
May 28, 2021May 28, 2021 MINISTER WON’T PRESS AHEAD WITH PAID SICK LEAVE LEGISLATIONby Derek Neary
May 28, 2021
BAKER LAKE STUDENTS CHAT WITH CANADIAN ASTRONAUT DURING ZOOM CALLby Cody Punter
May 27, 2021
HOMEWARD HOUND: DOG REUNITED WITH FAMILY AFTER TRAVELLING FROM RANKIN INLET TO WHALE COVE ALONEby Cody Punter
May 27, 2021 Load moreposts
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