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Drum dancing under the midnight sun: Łı́ı́dlı̨ Kų́ę́ commemorates Treaty 11
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Why the military s response to flooding in Yukon is so different from the N W T
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Posted: Jun 04, 2021 3:30 AM CT | Last Updated: June 4
Finance Minister Caroline Wawzonek says the Department of Municipal Affairs needs five million dollars to deal with the immediate costs of the flooding in the Dehcho. It also provides a cushion for some costs that the government will incur as the recovery goes on. (Mario De Ciccio/Radio-Canada)
The N.W.T. government has set aside $5 million for flood relief efforts in the Dehcho and Beaufort Delta, but that amount is expected to increase as the territory learns more about the true extent of the damage.
Finance Minister Caroline Wawzonek said the Department of Municipal and Community Affairs already spent three of that $5 million in immediate costs for flood victims, including for food hampers, cots and camping supplies.
Sunrise in Liidlii Kue, N.W.T.(Submitted by Jonathan Antoine)
Across many parts of Canada, spring is full of colourful flowers and budding trees by early May. But in the Far North, the flowers won t be out anytime soon and there are no green trees in sight. The Canadian Arctic experiences spring somewhat differently than the south, but there are still clear signs that spring is awakening there, too.
During spring months in northern Canada, communities like Arviat, Nunavut still experience temperatures below freezing on a regular basis and have an all-around different approach to measuring the onset of spring. Arviat community member Ruth Kaviok says that while there are no budding trees in her backyard, she s been seeing signs of spring for a few weeks.
Indigenous leaders see golden opportunity to rebuild after Fort Simpson flood
The historic flooding is an opportunity to share how we re going to move forward in a good way, in a new way, said Líídlįį Kúę First Nation Chief Gerald Antoine.
Social Sharing What would people like to see? What is needed for all of us? asks Chief Gerald Antoine
Posted: May 20, 2021 6:01 AM CT | Last Updated: May 20
Sunrise in Líídlįį Kúę, N.W.T. The community is looking at next steps in its effort to rebuild after a devastating flood, as leadership envisions its future.(Submitted by Jonathan Antoine)
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