HeyJaredWilliam Koblensky Varela
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 27
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Campbell River Mirror
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Inuit association opens research station in Nunavut community (opens the original)
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A $34-million, Inuit-led research and training centre in Pond Inlet, Nunavut opened on Sept. 24, the Qikiqtani Inuit Association announced. The facility is aimed at increasing Inuit employment at the Mary River iron mine and expanding job opportunities for Nunavummiut Baffinland contributed $12.2 million towards the centre through its Inuit Benefit Impact Agreement with the Qikiqtani Inuit Association (QIA), while the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency chipped in $10 million. Another
Canadian Coast Guard Day brings Kool opportunity to Nunavut (opens the original)
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Emergency responders and Iqalummiut, including school children, were welcomed aboard the Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker Captain Molly Kool on Sept. 18, named after the first woman master of a cargo steamship in North America. The tours celebrated Canadian Coast Guard Day while the vessel is stationed in Nunavutâs capital for lower Arctic response. âRight now weâre on standby for search and rescue and icebreaking services in the lower Arctic,â said the icebreakerâs captain, Matthew Whe
Federal government seeks Inuit company to clean up Nunavut High Arctic weather station (opens the original)
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The Isachsen High Arctic Weather Station, northwest of Grise Fiord, will be decommissioned to avoid contamination damaging human health or the environmental, and the contract will target an Inuit company. A request for proposals limited to the Inuit Firm Registry will be posted in the fall, Environment and Climate Change Canada stated. âPlanned remediation activities are anticipated to include removing remaining waste fuel and oily water contained within the storage tanks, the abatement of haz
Nunavut non-profit receives $5.5 million from Australian mining company’s charitable arm (opens the original)
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A non-profit organization that funds Inuit-led initiatives in Nunavut, called Annauma Community Foundation, received $5.5 million from Australian group BHP Foundation. Annauma will give out 40 per cent of that money in community grants over the next three years, attendees of the Nunavut Trade Show were told at Iqaluitâs Aqsarniit Hotel on Sept. 15. âWe would be doing a disservice to community if one year we only had $500,000 and the next year we had $3 million. So thatâs why we spread that
'I made friends that that will last a lifetime': Nunavut youth reflect on boating trips with Ayalik Fund (opens the original)
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Audrey Okpakok, 16, from Gjoa Haven went on her second canoe trip through the Ayalik Fund this July. She and the other Nunavummiut took a 11-day voyage with Jackpine Paddle near Yellowknife. "It was so awesome getting to be out there with people, like getting to know people," Okpakok said. "I made friends that that will last a lifetime." The girls canoed 10 km every day, which was exhausting, "but worth it," according to Okpakok. Learning how to swim for the first time was one of the skills Okpa
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