The North
OpinionBY
- The Canadian Army is looking to buy up to 170 Domestic Arctic Mobility Enhancement vehicles, but we’ve been down this road before.
OpinionBY
- The Canadian Army is looking to buy up to 170 Domestic Arctic Mobility Enhancement vehicles, but we’ve been down this road before.
- The boost in defence spending won’t amount to much without first ensuring Inuit prosperity, which is key to Canadian authority in the Arctic.
- The boost in defence spending won’t amount to much without first ensuring Inuit prosperity, which is key to Canadian authority in the Arctic.
- The boost in defence spending won’t amount to much without first ensuring Inuit prosperity, which is key to Canadian authority in the Arctic.
- The Arctic is warming three times faster than the rest of Canada, and that affects everything from permafrost stability to polar bear habitat. Inuit
- The Arctic is warming three times faster than the rest of Canada, and that affects everything from permafrost stability to polar bear habitat. Inuit
- The Arctic is warming three times faster than the rest of Canada, and that affects everything from permafrost stability to polar bear habitat. Inuit
- Northern Canada depends almost entirely on a handful of satellite providers. Satellites are vulnerable to jamming, cyberattacks, congestion, and foreign interference.
- Northern Canada depends almost entirely on a handful of satellite providers. Satellites are vulnerable to jamming, cyberattacks, congestion, and foreign interference.
- Northern Canada depends almost entirely on a handful of satellite providers. Satellites are vulnerable to jamming, cyberattacks, congestion, and foreign interference.
- Women’s equality got a boost in this year’s federal budget with the government’s commitment to provide stable funding of $660.5-million over five years to the Department
- Women’s equality got a boost in this year’s federal budget with the government’s commitment to provide stable funding of $660.5-million over five years to the Department
- Women’s equality got a boost in this year’s federal budget with the government’s commitment to provide stable funding of $660.5-million over five years to the Department
- The Canadian North should not have to stand in line, lobbying for support for a handful of small projects.
- The Canadian North should not have to stand in line, lobbying for support for a handful of small projects.
- The Canadian North should not have to stand in line, lobbying for support for a handful of small projects.
- To keep the Arctic sovereign and keep up with the national defence, Canada must invest in the people of the Arctic.
- To keep the Arctic sovereign and keep up with the national defence, Canada must invest in the people of the Arctic.
- To keep the Arctic sovereign and keep up with the national defence, Canada must invest in the people of the Arctic.
- Pierre Leblanc, a retired colonel and former commander of the Canadian Forces in the Arctic, says $1-billion won’t be near enough.
- Pierre Leblanc, a retired colonel and former commander of the Canadian Forces in the Arctic, says $1-billion won’t be near enough.
- Pierre Leblanc, a retired colonel and former commander of the Canadian Forces in the Arctic, says $1-billion won’t be near enough.
- Investment in the Arctic is not only an economic decision, but also a security imperative. As climate change reshapes global shipping routes and other
- Investment in the Arctic is not only an economic decision, but also a security imperative. As climate change reshapes global shipping routes and other
- Investment in the Arctic is not only an economic decision, but also a security imperative. As climate change reshapes global shipping routes and other
- The government must stop creating barriers for Inuit and northerners to be active in our communities.
- The government must stop creating barriers for Inuit and northerners to be active in our communities.
- The government must stop creating barriers for Inuit and northerners to be active in our communities.
- Deputy Premier Caroline Wawzonek on the Northwest Territories’ quest to get federal support to build the Mackenzie Valley Highway, which would connect southern roadways
- Deputy Premier Caroline Wawzonek on the Northwest Territories’ quest to get federal support to build the Mackenzie Valley Highway, which would connect southern roadways
- Deputy Premier Caroline Wawzonek on the Northwest Territories’ quest to get federal support to build the Mackenzie Valley Highway, which would connect southern roadways
- The Giant Mine remediation boondoggle is a stark reminder of what happens when government prioritizes optics over accountability.
- The Giant Mine remediation boondoggle is a stark reminder of what happens when government prioritizes optics over accountability.
- The Giant Mine remediation boondoggle is a stark reminder of what happens when government prioritizes optics over accountability.
- Our governments are already moving together on the projects that matter most. But we cannot build them alone. The Northwest Territories and our Indigenous
- Our governments are already moving together on the projects that matter most. But we cannot build them alone. The Northwest Territories and our Indigenous
- Our governments are already moving together on the projects that matter most. But we cannot build them alone. The Northwest Territories and our Indigenous
- Tuberculosis rates remain high in Nunavik, despite a 2018 pledge to halve rates by 2025 and eradicate the disease by 2030. NDP MP Lori
- Tuberculosis rates remain high in Nunavik, despite a 2018 pledge to halve rates by 2025 and eradicate the disease by 2030. NDP MP Lori
- Tuberculosis rates remain high in Nunavik, despite a 2018 pledge to halve rates by 2025 and eradicate the disease by 2030. NDP MP Lori
- While southern Canada debates the purchase of drones and submarines, the North still waits for basic investments in safety, predictability, and connectivity.
- While southern Canada debates the purchase of drones and submarines, the North still waits for basic investments in safety, predictability, and connectivity.
- While southern Canada debates the purchase of drones and submarines, the North still waits for basic investments in safety, predictability, and connectivity.
- Developing this concept would signal to both allies and adversaries that Canada no longer views its North as peripheral.
- Developing this concept would signal to both allies and adversaries that Canada no longer views its North as peripheral.
- Developing this concept would signal to both allies and adversaries that Canada no longer views its North as peripheral.
- Nunavut Health Minister John Main and his Northwest Territories counterpart Lesa Semmler were in Ottawa to discuss viable funding for the federal Non-Insured Health
- Nunavut Health Minister John Main and his Northwest Territories counterpart Lesa Semmler were in Ottawa to discuss viable funding for the federal Non-Insured Health
- Nunavut Health Minister John Main and his Northwest Territories counterpart Lesa Semmler were in Ottawa to discuss viable funding for the federal Non-Insured Health
- If Canada steps up now, we don’t just help individual scientists and express solidarity with them—we reaffirm our values as a country that believes
- If Canada steps up now, we don’t just help individual scientists and express solidarity with them—we reaffirm our values as a country that believes
- If Canada steps up now, we don’t just help individual scientists and express solidarity with them—we reaffirm our values as a country that believes
