Hide Tanning Camp returning to Yellowknife

Dene Nahjo will be hosting its 2nd annual Urban Hide Tanning Camp.

The camp is a two-week celebration of Dene art, culture, technology and history in Downtown Yellowknife.

Founding member of the Dene Nahjo, Tania Larsson, says the camp is meant to inspire new tanners within the community.

“[The camp will] build healthy relationships, acquire cultural knowledge, deepen
their connection to the land, and increase public awareness of this important aspect of
Northern culture.

The hide tanning will run from September 4th-15th, near the Somba K’e Civic Plaza.

Opening ceremonies will begin at noon on the 5th.

Cameron Wilkinson
Cameron Wilkinson
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Liard River ice break-up advances “significantly” while Hay River at record lows

Environmental scientists reported that ice on the Liard River has broken up. Researchers said while levels at the mouth of the Liard River rose 1.3 metres in the last 24 hours, the Hay River remains at record lows for this time of year.While water levels in major rivers currently remain at historic lows, that could change due to a number of factors including weather and water that is due coming from the south.

Potential hybrid Mackenzie Valley corridor in Dehcho moved 5 km

The territorial government says work is advancing on the Dehcho portion of the proposed Mackenzie Valley Highway

Minister Cleveland speaks on Ekati Diamond Mine insolvency protection filing

Arctic Canadian Diamond Company, which owns and operates the Ekati Diamond Mine, filed for insolvency protection under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act this past Friday.

Hay River monitoring spring break-up as emergency preparedness launches

The town of Hay River has provided updates and resources regarding spring break up and emergency management planning for flooding and wildfires. This week, Hay River officials reported that early indicators suggest some localized breakup of the Hay River could take place by the weekend.

GNWT releases their first spring break up report for season

The territorial Department of Environment and Climate Change issued their first break-up report for 2026 on Friday evening. Scientists with the department reported that following a “delayed start” snowmelt is “ongoing.” The data was collected over the last month up to 2 p.m. Friday and released at 7 p.m. by the GNWT.