Driving past Sealift around Frobisher Bay, Iqaluit, Nunavut 🇨🇦
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- Tour through the downtown core of Iqaluit where the Sealift operates - ending up at the Northmart. The Arctic is alive and well.
Created on April 1st 1999, Nunavut is Canada's newest territory. It was established by the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement Act. Located in the northeastern arctic of Canada, the territory covers an area of 2,038,722 km² with a land mass of 1,877,787 km². It is bordered by Newfoundland, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba to the south. to the west is the Northwest Territories.
A plain language guide to the Nunavut Land Claim Agreement can be found here:
www.tunngavik....
Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action can be found here:
crc-canada.org...
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#Iqaluit #Nunavut #fellowworker #Arctic #driving #northof60 #lifeinIqaluit #remotelife #sealift #frobisherbay
Tour through the downtown core of Iqaluit where the Sealift operates - ending up at the Northmart. Watch for kids on bikes, someone pulled over by the cops, people taking pictures and a dog walking across the street - so much to see in under 3 minutes!
It seems like a cool place that's laid back and focused on simplicity and tranquility. Thanks for sharing. Andy ~ 🇨🇦
Remote living has brought me back to memories of growing up in the 70s during a simpler time. I believe this video captures that. Thank you for the comment, Andy! Bang on :)
@@fellowworker369 I can see and understand how you came to this conclusion. Here on the East Coast, things are a lot busier even on a calm day. Growing up in the 60s and 70s was all about freedom and spending most of our time outside. It was easy living and efficient even without technology. Yup, I lived through it.
Times have sure changed Fellow Worker. The world has changed! It's a much different time and a much different place now. Andy ~
l'm 63 years old and Iqaluit reminds of my life when I was 5-10 years old, just beautiful.
Yes, JoestevEB, same! I used to see kids playing in puddles, riding bikes, collecting stones - things I did as a kid :) Thank you for commenting.
My father is from here! Always wanted to go. ❤
Amazing @nova_scotia_! You should go! Maybe show him some videos and he can show you where he lived :) So much has changed since he was there, I am sure.
@@fellowworker369 you're probably right!!! He'd get a good laugh
@@MacLeodddd maybe he would even like to move back? Lots more services available than in previous decades. Thank you for tuning in and for commenting. I love hearing from folks!
@@fellowworker369 He would love to come back for sure. One day!
@nova_scotia_ I hope you both make it! It is truly one of the best experiences I have ever had
What a change since I lived there in 1971
Thank you for commenting, Gerry Gordanier. Glad you are here watching!
So good to see home+
I love that you are tuning in, Levi Nowdluk!
Nunavut need solar GREEN HOUSES for the supply of vegetables.
Well, vegetables are not part of the original Inuit diet; many do eat them now but it's not part of their original culture. It would be more for the Southerners who visit and work there...
Do you ever miss trees and greenery? Human mind needs to see green to relax
Ahhhh interesting comment @christaball93_. Thank you! No, I did not miss them. I enjoyed seeing them when I went down South and even hugged them! However, the tundra is green, is fascinating, changes colour during Autumn, and is very, very peaceful. I can relax on the tundra, breathe the clean air, feel the Arctic winds and hear the waves in Frobisher Bay
@fellowworker369 you could get houseplants too maybe?
@christalball93_ YES! Lots of spider plant babies make their way around town and other clippings from other plants.
@fellowworker369 awesome! It rains all winter here so I like having garden too
Beautiful
Yes, Pat Wilkinson. Kids playing on bikes, people taking pictures, the beauty of Frobisher Bay!
That look horrible and scary.
@MikeySlou I have never heard that before. Why do you say that?