Search and rescue missions can be dangerous. There are many risks and sometimes team members risk not making it back home. So what is it that makes people put their own lives on the line for others?
Written by Dana Bowen
Photo courtesy Inshore Rescue Boat Rankin Inlet
Jumping into a hole in the frozen lake may seem like an extreme challenge to some. For Cat McGurk, it’s a form of meditation.
Written by Dana Bowen
PHOTO PAT KANE/NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY COVID-19 EMERGENCY FUND FOR JOURNALISTS
While some provinces have up to a dozen area codes, there is just one spanning all three territories. But these digits are more than the numbers you dial ahead of a phone call. It’s a symbol of identity and of the place we call home.
Written by Dana Bowen
Adobe Stock/photo illustration
The Sally Manning award winner for Indigenous Creative Non-Fiction.
Written by Steven Lonsdale
Illustration by Beth Covey
It took several weeks, more than $3,000, and a trip overseas to bring Matthew Lien’s piano from Taipei to Whitehorse. But for him, the journey was worth it.
Written by Dana Bowen
Photo courtesy Whispering Willow Records
An unforgettable river trip on the Dehcho, for good and bad.
Written by Anonda Canadien
Illustration by Beth Covey
Through social media, Northerners are finding unique ways to offer a snapshot into the colourful lives they lead.
Written by Dana Bowen
Photo by Natalie Maerzluft
Snow carving tips from the Snowking Winter Festival’s Icepick Polly.
Written by Anonda Canadien
Photo by UP HERE
From an attic in the Netherlands to Baker Lake in the ’60s—there’s a story behind each one of Gabriel Gély’s Inuit portraits.
Written by Dana Bowen
PHOTO Courtesy Lambert van gils
