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October 2015

D'arcy Moses at his studio in Enterprise, NWT. Photo: Hannah Eden

Nearly 20 years ago he disappeared into the bush to find his Northern roots. Now he’s ready to step back into the Canadian fashion scene—and bring the North along with him.

D'arcy Moses at his studio in Enterprise, NWT. Photo: Hannah Eden

September 2015

Left to right: Dëneze Nakehk'o, Nina Larsson, Maslyn Scott, Tania Larsson, Kyla Kakfwi Scott, Eugene Boulanger. In front: Amos Scott with Sadeya Scott. Photo: Hannah Eden/Up Here

Here's what happens when a group of young, skilled, educated people decides to stop talking at start acting.

Left to right: Dëneze Nakehk'o, Nina Larsson, Maslyn Scott, Tania Larsson, Kyla Kakfwi Scott, Eugene Boulanger. In front: Amos Scott with Sadeya Scott. Photo: Hannah Eden/Up Here

September 2015

Protesters take to the Yellowknife streets to oppose fracking in the Northwest Territories. Photo by Hannah Eden

It’s confusing. It’s controversial. But for miners looking to develop the next mega-project or governments seeking public approval on big-ticket policies, consultation is crucial.

Protesters take to the Yellowknife streets to oppose fracking in the Northwest Territories. Photo by Hannah Eden

September 2015

Ambulance rides in the North often take you five miles in the sky. Photo: Hannah Eden/Up Here

Where they’re going, they don’t need roads. Across the North, ground transportation just isn’t possible and many local health care centres offer only the most basic of services. That’s when ACCESS air ambulances swoop in, with medevacs proving the quickest—and often, the only—way of getting patients the medical treatment they need.

Ambulance rides in the North often take you five miles in the sky. Photo: Hannah Eden/Up Here