100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Moose hide Tanning camp kicks off with big changes

The Dene Nahjo Hide Tanning camp is back for another year.

The opening ceremonies of Dene Nahjo’s second annual Urban Hide Tanning Camp took place on Tuesday afternoon at Somba K’e Park.

“Last year we scheduled the tanning camp because of our schedules but that did not work out,” says Project Director Tanya Larson. “We should schedule it because of the times you’re supposed to tan the hides which is usually the spring and the fall because it’s easier on your body. It’s a better temperature to work on hides so that they don’t turn right away.”

This years camp will also offer School tours, an arts and crafts market, and traditional games from the Aboriginal Sports Circle.

The Moose Hide Tanning camp is located at the Somba k’e Park and open to the public Mondays to Saturdays from 10am to 6pm.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Come meet a mammoth face to face at debut of Ice Age to Information Age

“We have these giant cardboard animals, that are five different megafauna from the Pleistocene,” says Mildred Hall Teacher Ashley Deavu. “The kids know all about them and their adaptations…”The multimedia works of students from grades 1 to 2 and grades 7 to 8, engages with histories and stories from the territory going back to time immemorial on Turtle Island’s north and then branches out across the globe.

Spending on medical travel in the territory increases

NWT Medical Travel Services have released their report on the statistics of and spending on medical travel in the territory.  

Inuit president calling for “allyship” as Arctic security talks continue to circle

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami President Natan Obed has called for Indigenous leaders to be included in ongoing decision-making and discussions on sovereignty and economic development in the Arctic. The call came after Indigenous leadership was reportedly left out of decision-making meetings in Ottawa last week between the premiers and the prime minister.

“Is it safe to eat vegetables from gardens in Yellowknife?”

A group of scientists working out of the territory say that while it is safe there are some “low” risks associated with growing local produce. Their project focusses on examining garden soils and vegetables, testing for arsenic and other metals associated with regional mining activity.

Two more NWT schools show elevated lead in some water taps, says GNWT

Two more schools in the territory have tested positive for elevated levels of lead in a number of their water fixtures. According to the report issued today by the GNWT, two schools in Fort Smith will undergo remediation measures for the affected water fixtures. Paul William Kaeser High School and Joseph Burr Tyrrell School in Fort Smith join a list of 12 schools, bringing the tally to 14 schools out of 18 in the N.W.T. that have tested positive for elevated lead in drinking water.