What a $1-million prize will do for an NWT Indigenous wellness project
Written by Jessica Davey-Quantick
An Inuit legend is brought back to life on stage—and with it, a whole other way to talk about the world.
Written by Elaine Anselmi
Courtesy Qaggiavuut/David Kilabuk
Filling your plate at the Outfitters Ball. And
then trying to fit in.
Written by Karen McColl
Illustration by Beth Covvey
Paatsaali School helps prepare students for life. And the proof is in the parkas
Written by Herb Mathisen
Eider-wild: Students pluck and prepare eider duck, a staple of Sanikiluaq. Photos courtesy Paatsaali School
Here's why you should pack binoculars for your trip to Yellowknife.
Written by Elaine Anselmi
"Why must I be a western tanager in love?" BACKGROUND PHOTO FRAN HURCOMB
Alison McCreesh's latest book is a look at daily life in many Norths.
Written by Jessica Davey-Quantick
COURTESY CONUNDRUM PRESS
Runner up for the Sally Manning Award for Indigenous Creative Non-Fiction
Written by Jamesie Fournier
What to do when your Ski-Doo becomes a Sea-Doo
Written by Dwayne Wohlgemuth
Illustration by Beth Covvey
Joe Hess and Iqaluit’s one-stop country food shop
Written by Herb Mathisen
Joe Hess, owner of Nunavut Country Food. Photo by Herb Mathisen
From a derelict swimming pool to the silver screen,
Bill Morrison on his found-footage epic Dawson City: Frozen Time.
Written by Michael Engelhard
One of many reels of film discovered in Dawson City in 1978. The reels, dating back to the golden days of black-and-white moving pictures, had been buried since 1929 and thought lost. Courtesy Kino Lorber
