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NSMA sues over AiP TheNorthSlaveMtisAlliance is hopping mad its members are in danger of being frog- marched out of their inher- ent rights. See page 2. Ko Ke spoken word festival tours NWT The ve-stop Ko Ke Storytell- ing Festival tour starts in Yel- lowknife this weekend with a focus on amplifying the voices of the far North. See page 18. SUPER-EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING Big change to Northern climate change summit. See page 15. Bill Nye the anti-oil- sands guy Bill Nye paid a visit to Alber- tas oilsands recently and he didnt mince words on their environmental impact. See page 14. Is 20M enough for a new Hay River rec centre and arena The town needs a Caddy but will likely have to settle for a sedan when residents vote on a 20M plan for a new rec centre. See page 13. V IS IT W W W .N O R J.C A A national award winning independent newspaper serving northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories since 1977 1.00 September 8 2015 Vol. 39 No. 19 BY CRAIG GILBERT The territorial government on Wednesday made a powerful an- nouncement they say will stave off an energy rate hike but it was an uncomfortable deja-vu for at least one regular MLA. Premier Bob McLeod said the government will pony up almost 30 million for the Northwest Ter- ritories Power Corporation to help make up for a shortfall created by low water levels affecting the Snare and Bluesh hydro systems. The cash is meant to offset the cost of diesel fuel purchased between July 2015 and July 2016. Without this decision NTPC would have had to apply for a two- year rate rider that would have in- creased costs for all NWT power customers McLeod said in a press release. Our government doesnt believe it makes sense to pass these costsontoresidentsandhasdecided to cover them instead. He said the government would continue to look for long-term solutions including conservation efforts and new options for genera- tion and distribution. But Range Lake MLA Daryl Dolynny the only other lawmaker to attend the premiers press con- ference at the legislature Wednes- day afternoon said the government of the day has pulled out its credit card and bypassed the consensus governments due diligence for a second year to oat the NTPC. It reminded him of the 20 mil- lion the GNWT gave to the power corporation last year also without debate. Then as now the move lands regular MLAs in a lose- lose situation if they make noise about how the GNWT decided to spend that 29.7 million they be- come easy targets to be accused that this is a done deal. Were talking about due process and how this gov- ernment has to work. Dolynny said energy costs are the black hole question of the day for the NWT and that he plans to table a report critiquing the McLeod gov- ernmentsnancialtrackrecordusing empiricalperformancemeasuresand avoiding gut feelings and colourful language. HistorywilljudgeusastheAssem- bly that stretched the boundaries of borrowingbeyondanyotherAssem- bly he said. When the Mastercard gets maxed out comes the Amex ap- plication.Wecantcontinuetoborrow. NTPC data provided with the an- nouncement shows in 2014 the cor- poration relied on hydro for 75 per centofitsgenerationcomparedto22 per cent from diesel. A year later the mix was 61-34 hydro-to-diesel with smallamountscomingfromsolarand natural gas. In August 2015 water volume at the Snare intake was down almost half from where it was in 2013 from about 90000 cubic metres per sec- ond to just over 50000. See Politicians on page 7. MLA critical of latest GNWT hydro bailout Low ow at generation plants costs NTPC 30M in diesel On Monday Aug. 31 regular MLAs got word there was going to be a 22 million item related to power discussed during the upcom- ing session. Dolynny said some- how between then and the press conference the item grew to 27 million and then the 29.7 million announced Wednesday. of opposing any reduction in the cost of living. Bothmoveswerereectiveofparty politicswhichisalmostaviolationof our Financial Administration Act he said Thursday morning Sept. 3. This could have happened in the House and set up a debate but the messaging from the premier was PhotocourtesyofJillandJackshProductions Both moves were reective of party politics which is almost a violation of our Financial Administration Act. Range Lake MLA Daryl Dolynny Shooting on the northern lm The Sun At Midnight shifted to Fort McPherson last week after kicking off in Yellowknife at the end of August. Production on the movie is expected to last until mid-September. For more on the project head to page 19. North Slave Mtis Alliance takes legal action over land and resources AiP 2 Tuesday September 8 2015 POLITICS ABORIGINAL GOVERNMENT NEWS BRIEFS Whos your favourite reghter in the NWT Theyjustdealtwiththetwoworstwildreseasonsonrecord andnowitstimetosaythankyou.The DepartmentofMu- nicipalandCommunityAffairsMACAisseekingnomina- tionsfortheNWTFireServiceMeritAwards.Individualsor communityredepartmentscanbenominatedbymembers of the public. You can nominate online at www.maca.gov. nt.cabycontactingyourlocalAssistantFireMarshalorby downloadingaprintableformalsoavailableonthewebsite. The deadline for nominations is September 25. Bear sightings at Hidden Lake close parking lot trail AparkinglotatHiddenLakeTerritorialParkhasbeenclosed duetobearsightings.AccordingtoaGNWTreleasethepublic is being asked to stay away from the Cameron Falls Trail in theparklocatedontheIngrahamTrailabout47kilometres east of Yellowknife. The temporary blockade restricting ac- cess to the parking lot was installed to ensure public safety. The public is reminded not to feed wildlife and report any bear sightings to Environment and Natural Resources ENR the release said. Bear safety information is avail- able at www.enr.gov.nt.caprogramsbearsbear-safety. Nexen Energy allowed to resume limited operations at Long Lake The Alberta Energy Regulator AER is allowing opera- tions at Nexen Energys Long Lake oilsands facility to con- tinue after closing 95 of its pipelines on Aug. 28. Following an AER inspection of the site which sits southeast of Fort McMurray 40 of the lines were approved to be re-opened Nexen announced on Sunday. AER originally called for the suspension while investigating a break that occurred in June where about ve million litres of bitumen sand and producedwaterleakedaboutakilometreawayfromthesite. Fort Chipewyan Wildfire Season 2015 OPEN HOUSE September 17 2015 500PM - 800PM Mamawi Community Hall Fort McMurray Wildfire Management Area Fort Chipewyan LEARN MORE ABOUT 2015 Area Wildfires Current Plans for Wildfire Protection Homeowner Tips For more information contact Robyn Haugen Wildfire Information Officer at 780 743-7265 A STIHL MS170 CHAINSAW ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN By DALI CARMICHAEL Armed with claims of un- wanted and forced assimila- tion the North Slave Mtis Alliance NSMA has led for a judicial review of the NWT Mtis Nations NWTMN re- cently signed Land and Re- sources Agreement in Prin- ciple AiP. NSMA president Bill Enge submitted an application for the legal challenge on Aug. 26 naming the government of the Northwest Territories GNWT the federal depart- ment of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada AANDC as well as the NWTMN and its subsid- iary groups in Fort Smith Hay River and Fort Resolu- tion as respondents. We said we were going to do something we were going to le a lawsuit and it was ac- tually done Enge said. The application claims the parties to the agreement did not properly consult the NSMA regarding potential adverse effects on the Ab- original rights of its members while establishing the AiP. Our members are very worried about their future as Mtis people in the North Slave region because this land claim agreement is de- signed to strip them of their s. 35 Aboriginal rights Enge said.Theywillnolongerhave the right to harvest caribou to be consulted and accom- modated regarding any ini- tiative that the government of Canada or the government of the NWT and the private sector may wish to do on their traditional lands. A single clause in the AiP states that Mtis of Cree Slavey or Chipewyan an- cestry who resided in used or occupied any part of the agreement area on or before Dec. 21 1921 or who are a descendant of such persons are eligible to be included under the AiP. This denition frogmarches NSMA mem- bersintotheagreementEnge said erasing their existing rights. One of the top concerns for the NSMA is the right to har- vestcaribouontheNorthside of Great Slave Lake which was granted to the alliance earlier this year but was never put into practice due to hunting limitations imposed by the GNWT to protect the shrinking herd. Returning to consultations TheNSMAapplicationcalls for the listed parties to carry outmeaningfulconsultation with the NSMA to address its concerns. It also requests ne- gotiations regarding the AiP be suspended until said con- sultation occurs. In 2012 Enge said the NSMA was a part of two rounds of consultations re- garding the AiP but noted he was unsatised with the proceedings. The North Slave repre- sentatives provided both levels of the crown with our concerns and with ac- commodation measures we felt were reasonable Enge said. The crown suggested we have a meeting with the NWTMN representatives for the land claim and provide them with our suggested ac- commodationmeasures.Last December in 2014 we did have that meeting where we presented the same op- tions to the NWTMN as we did the crown. In both fo- rums they rejected our ac- commodation proposals. Twoaccommodationswere listed by the NSMA rst to change the wording to elimi- nate the inclusion of NSMA members in the agreement and second that the NSMA be privy to the nal agree- ment negotiations to ensure theirrightsremainprotected. The NSMA has made the same requests as part of the judicial review. Elections expected to stall case The NWTMN AiP covers policies regarding the har- vesting of wildlife sh trees and plants the management of national parks protected areas subsurface resources mineral royalty sharing and economic measures. Upon completion and approval of a nalagreementtheNWTMN is set to receive 69.4 million and 25194 square-kilome- tres of land east and south of Great Slave Lake to be owned in fee simple. The Journal reached out to the AANDC for comment on the matter. No answer was received before press time. A spokesperson for the GNWT said they were unable tocommentonapendingcase. TheNWTMNhasnocom- ment other than our Councils will vigorously defend our aboriginal rights and nego- tiation process NWTMN president Garry Bailey wrote in an email. No court dates have been established. Because Canada is currently in election mode we dont expect the Crown lawyers who represent the government of Canada and the GNWT to provide their responses to our applica- tion until sometime after the federal and territorial elec- tions Enge said. We sent a letter to the Federal Court of Canada asking them to place this lawsuit into case management. Filephoto North Slave Mtis Alliance president Bill Enge is heading up a lawsuit against the NWT Mtis Nations Land and Resources Agreement in Principle claiming that his members were not adequately consulted on the matter. Inuvik man plans to sue GNWT for Hep-C cure Tuesday September 8 2015 3 HEALTH WELLNESS TAINTED BLOOD EVERYONE IS INVITED by the Board of Directors NWT Seniors Society and Fort Smith Senior Citizens Society to attend the Annual General Meeting September 10 2015 at 1000 AM at the Curling Club Lounge Fort Smith NT Special Guest Speaker Dennis Bevington MP Western Arctic Agenda Discussions Include Review of Audited Financial Statements Appointment of Board of Directors 2015-2016 Review of New Draft Document Addressing Abuse of Older Adults A Strategy for the Northwest Territories A light lunch will be provided by the Fort Smith Senior Citizens Society This is a free event with resources and door prizes Come and Kick off the Fort Smith Seniors 55 Friendship Games from September 1113 2015 BY CRAIG GILBERT Rudy Cardinal describes a smile so big you could still hear it over the phone from 1400 kilometres away. The Inuvik man recalled stepping off the plane from Edmonton on April 16 of this year sure he had a prescription for a drug that would rid him of the Hepatitis-C he con- tracted after getting a blood transfusion at the Inuvik hospital in 1983. They could all see it it was a wide grin. Youd notice it Cardinal remembered of his return from the Alberta specialist. Every- one was as happy as I was. I havent smiled like that in 32 years. The smile fell off his face when he faxed his prescription for Harvoni which can ef- fectively cure Hepatitis-C in three months to the local drugstore. Contrary to what the Edmonton doctor had said just hours ear- lier Cardinal was told it wouldnt be covered. They tried having the doctor recall the prescription and make it for smaller amounts in order to fit into the funding formula. No dice. Those 90 pills promising to give him his life back cost 150000 and much to his sur- prise the very government that infected him was now refusing him the cure. Hes looking for a good lawyer and plans to sue the GNWT for 150000. Hes also considering suing for lost wages. Im alone in all this he said. Ever since I found out in 2007. Im at a loss for words. Cardinal said on Wednesday Sept. 2 that Inuvik Boot Lake MLA Alfred Moses had reached out and set a meeting for that af- ternoon. He wasnt sure what to expect but it gave him a ray of hope. Moses couldnt be reached before the print deadline which was early due to the long weekend. Cardinal received four units of blood while being treated for a burst stomach ulcer after vomiting for days. An estimated 2000 Canadians were in- fected with HIV and as many as 30000 more with Hepatitis during the tainted blood scandal. Governments the Red Cross and insurance companies paid out billions in compensation starting in 1989. With just a 15-year life expectancy Cardi- nal estimates 90 per cent of those patients have already died. Im lucky my disease is in remission now but I still have all the daily symptoms he said and there are a lot of unknowns and untruths about the disease. A lot of people I talk to dont have knowledge of the tainted blood scandal and others think Im infec- tious and dangerous to them. Im sad and disappointed so I went to the press to tell my story. Perhaps ironically its the excellent con- dition of his liver that is ostensibly prevent- ing him from being cured. Cardinal said the government uses the amount of scarring in the liver to decide who is covered. I dont think it should matter in my case he said. My liver was perfect in 1983 when I got the blood. As good as his liver may look on an X-ray it isnt helping the misery Cardinal said he lives in. It doesnt help him with the bad bad bad bad hangover he wakes up with every morn- ing without a drop of alcohol in his system he quitdrinkingandsmokingafterhisdiagnosis. It doesnt help him drag himself out of bed or when hes trying to force down his one meal a day - not with the rst try not with the often necessary second and third. He said his medical marijuana license helps with appetite and to make him tired enough at night to get ve or six hours of sleep. IbelieveinitImherebecauseofithesaid. He said he was doing 500000 a year in business with his auto shop before his symp- toms forced him to sell it. I still have pretty good common sense in my head so I try to stave it off he said. You want to just be left alone when youre sick but Im not going to give up on life. My mom survived cancer and she wasnt supposed to live either. Were survivors. The Journal reached out to Health Min- ister Glen Abernethy who didnt provide a statement before press deadline. Items found near remains belong to missing Japanese tourist RCMP JUSTICE MISSING PERSONS PhotocourtesyofRCMP BY CRAIG GILBERT Police say theyve linked a number of per- sonal items found alongside unidentied human remains near Yellowknife to a miss- ing Japanese tourist. The RCMP said on Sept. 2 that forensic testing of the remains could take months or longer but that sufcient evidence exists for police to determine without a doubt that the items belonged to Atsumi Yoshikubo. They wouldnt specify what items were found. The remains were happened upon by a hiker off the old Highway 4 in the early evening of Aug. 31. Police say theyll release more infor- mation as it becomes available. Yellowknife RCMP is aware of the public interest and the concern of the families who are hoping for answers in this discovery Yellowknife RCMP commander Insp. Matt Peggs said in a press release. Investigators are working expeditiously to bring comfort and closure to those concerned. We thank the public for their patience and assistance. PhotoMedicineNorthof60 Rudy Cardinal said everything stopped when he tried to ll his precription for Harvoni. Police released this image of Atsumi Yoshikubo in a Yellowknife gift shop last year. 4 Tuesday September 2 2014 The Northern Journal is an independent newspaper covering news and events in the western Arctic and northern Alberta. 2013 CCNA BLUE RIBBON CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013 C M C A AUDITED The Northern Journal is published weekly by Cascade Publishing Ltd. Printed at Star Press Inc. Wainwright AB. Publisher................................................................................. Don Jaque 867-872-3000 ext.21 donnorj.ca Editor..................................................................................... Craig Gilbert 867-872-3000 ext.24 newsnorj.ca Reporter....................................................................... Dali Carmichael 867-872-3000 ext.25 reporternorj.ca Comptroller .......................................................Jessica Dell 867-872-3000 ext.23 webnorj.ca Advertising.............................. Heather Foubert Hay River 867-874-4106 adsnorj.ca Administration............................................Jeremy Turcotte 867-872-3000 ext.26 adminnorj.ca Production Manager ......................................Sandra Jaque 867-872-3000 ext.22 sandranorj.ca Graphics........................................................Paul Bannister 867-872-3000 ext.27 graphicsnorj.ca Letters to the Editor Policy The Northern Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number so the author can be veried. Names will be withheld on request in special circumstances where the reasons are determined to be valid. The Journal reserves the right to edit letters for length libel clarity and taste. Opinions expressed in letters and columns are not necessarily those of the publisher or editor. Advertising Deadlines Display ad deadline is Thursday at 400 p.m. Classied ad deadline is Thursday at 500 p.m. Email adsnorj.ca Subscription Rates Prices include GST. 47.25 in Fort Smith 52.50 elsewhere in Canada 105 in the USA overseas 164.30. EDITORIAL READER COMMENT Vote - for a better collective future If you are not happy with the way things are now you should make your vote count for something and maybe then the changes you want will come. InmanyFirstNationcommunitiesthevoter turnoutforfederalelectionsislow.Rockbottom in fact. That has been the case in our Journal reporting in Fort Chipewyan and other small communities in the municipality of Wood Buffalo for decades and the pattern is echoed across the country. It could be apathy or per- haps there is a sense of hopelessness since many indigenous communities are minorities in large ridings. Some First Nations members boycott elections a symbolic act because they do not feel the federal government represents them.Whateverthereasonnotusingyourvote takes away your power in a national process that you are a part of like it or not. When a group of people combine and focus their individual power it can turn into a force to be reckoned with. That is what makes change happen. Elections are a numbers game and in many ridings a small number of votes separates the winner from the second-place nisher. A few hundred votes can make a huge difference. In a case like that every individual vote mat- ters - very much. Elections by design in a democracy offer the possibility of being a time of change. If you are not happy with the way things are run you should make your vote count and maybe then the changes you want will come. First Nation and Inuit Canadians have more reasons to get the vote out than anyone and so much to gain if the right people are elected. In a new campaign the Assembly of First Na- tions AFN came up with the following list part of a call to action. It is enough to make anyone want change. Half of First Nations children in Canada live in poverty. Life expectancy of First Nations citizens is 5-7 years less than other Canadians. 48 per cent of children and youth in foster care are Aboriginal while Aboriginal people make up only 4.3 per cent of the population. There are more than 40000 Aboriginal chil- dren and youth in foster care more than three times the number of children in resi- dential schools at the height of the Indian residential schools system. Secondary school graduation rates are 35 per cent for First Nations students on-reserve compared to 85 per cent graduation rates for other Canadians. There are more than 1200 cases of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls. Tuberculosis rates are 31 times the national average. Aboriginal people account for 12.2 per cen- tof new HIV infections and 8.9 per cent of those living with HIV. Suicide rates are 5-7 times the national average. Aboriginal individuals account for almost one-quarter of all adults and youth incar- cerated in Canada. 132 First Nations in Canada are currently under boil water advisories. 48 per cent of First Nation water systems are in high or medium risk. 130197 new homes are needed on-reserve to account for population growth and condemnedunitsas well as the 1 in 4 adults living in overcrowded housing and deteriorated units. More than 4300 First Nations citizens remain displaced from their homes due to ooding dating back to 2011. A 2-per-cent federal funding increase cap was put in place in 1996 as a temporary scal restraint measure. It has not been lifted. Since that time the First Nations population has grown at a rate of more than 25 per cent. Federal transfers to provinces over that period have had annual increases of 3 to 6 per cent. ThelistisdetailedintheAFNClosetheGap campaignaimedatmobilizingFirstNationsvot- ers.DetailscanbefoundontheAFNwebsiteand thereisacompellingvideoofGrandChiefPerry Bellegardespeakingonit.Thecampaignpoints out why it is important for all First Nations Ca- nadians to exercise their right to vote and also why it is important for all Canadians to sup- port investment in First Nations communities. Bellegarde and the AFN are right. The quality of life gap between so many indig- enous communities and the rest of Canada is unacceptable and every Canadian knows it. The situation has gone on far too long. A majoreffortisneededtomake change happen. Eachofthethreemajorpoliticalpartiesoffers itssolutions.Ifyoudonotliketheperformance ofthepartyinpowerchoosebetweentheother two. In the weeks ahead listen to the three al- ternatives and judge them. Choose the one you feelwillbethebestandmosttrustedthenvote. The way change will take place is through the commitment and action of many individu- als working together - in the words of Belle- garde for a better collective future. If you are a First Nations or Inuit person or a Cana- dian who cares you need to be a part of that. Please go to the Assembly of First Nations website and check out the Close the Gap campaign httpwww.afn.cauploadsles closing-the-gap.pdf. Inuvik comes through for Vancouver visitors Hello Inuvik Thank you so much to all of you for your support and help in nding our camera that we had lost soon after arriving to Inuvik. Shortly after we discovered our loss we de- cided to lunch at lovely Alestins Caf where tea and the smiles will always be free. Pam and her husband must have realized we were down and started chatting with us. So we decided to share the story about our loss. As soon as we told them Pam reached for her iPhone and posted the information on the Buy and Sell Inuvik website. And then she said encouragingly Dont worry. Inuvik is a community like no other. We take care of each other. You will nd your camera. I just know it. We heard the same mantra from many others. Bryce at Nova Inn told us the very same thing and offered incredible help and encouragement. Many others offered help great smiles and unwavering trust in the com- munity the lady at the post ofce the man- ager at Rexall Drugs the North Mart security man the policeman to mention just a few. Two weeks after we came back home we received a call from Nova Inn informing us that Charlotte found the camera. What a joy We felt as if we won a lottery ticket The saga ended with a happy end. We received our camera back. It still had a memory card with all the memories we stored there while treking the Chilkoot Trail immediately be- fore our trip to the Arctic. Thank you again for your warm hearts open arms and big smiles In the cold Arctic you make your commu- nity the warmest in Canada. Barb and Mike Vancouver BC PhotosRenalynPascua-Matte Art lovers and greenthumbs alike came together at an Industry Tourism and Investment event in Fort Liard on Sept. 5 to celebrate local creative and agricultural initiatives. Throughout the day artists ran workshops where they shared their stylings while regional farmers and environmental groups gave out tips. Above Jade Cambron of Ecology North discusses the benets of composting with a participant. Below Diane Nelson centre runs a workshop on silk painting. Tuesday September 2 2014 5 READER COMMENT 15 Years Ago... Mountie charged A member of the RCMP stationed in Fort Simpson has been charged with fraud over 5000 and theft under 5000. The accused is Cst. Merle Carpenter 37 a 15-year veteran of the force. The charges stem from a three-month investigation carried out by the G Divi- sion Commercial Crime Section. Issue September 6 2000 20 Years Ago... Lutsel Ke school late starting Due to behind-schedule construction Lutsel Ke stu- dents returned to their studies on August 29 a week later than usual this year and will continue a week later in July. The fresh air intake system at the school has been under renovations all summer. Issue September 6 1995 30 Years Ago... Snowdrift meeting best yet The third meeting of the South Slave Regional Council held in Snowdrift last Wednesday and Thursday was by all accounts the most productive and the best so far. The Snowdrift meeting was the rst for the new SSRC executive director Bernadette Unca of Fort Resolution. Issue September 5 1985 ARCHIVES Northern Journal 2015 Join us online Like Northern Journal on Facebook and get the weekly news delivered to your feed FACEBOOK FEEDBACK A brand new 20.8 kW solar array got ofcially off the ground last week in Little Buffalo a northern Alberta community of around 350 with 80 panels now power- ing the communitys new health and wellness centre. Little Buffalo solar project powers local health centre Anthony Punko More communities need to be doing this and more like geother- mal heating and cooling wind power just keep the birds away as we dont want to kill any planting gardens and recycling. Bear sightings prompt GNWT to close Hidden Lake Territorial Park parking lot Myrtle Graham Glad to see this park closed give these guys a chance to fat- ten up before their winter snooze Editor Wehaveseriousissuesinthe Northwest Territories. First and foremost is the economy its shrinking and theresnothingonthehorizon tosuggestthatsgoingtochange anytimesoon.DeBeersGahcho Kueprojectisunderconstruc- tionandDominionsJayPipeis inenvironmentalassessment butthesetwoprospectivemines willnotreplacetheemployment loss created when one of our larger diamond mines ceases operations. Moreover there are no new mine projects of any scale on the horizon. Exploration in- vestmentscontinuetodecline. In2014companiesspent31.5 million trying to nd new de- posits in the NWT. Thats 53 percentlessthanwasinvested in the Yukon and about one- thirdofexplorationinvestment in Nunavut. Withoutseriousexploration investments there are no new discoveries. We simply arent attracting the level of invest- ment required to surface new mine projects. The reasons according to theFraserInstitutesSurveyof The North a hotbed of issues Global Mine Executives Our regulatory regime is too onerous and unpredictable We have an infrastructure decitthatsignicantlydrives upthecostofexplorationand project development and We still have unsettled land claims. All of which leads to inves- tor uncertainty. Given the choice and they have the choice mining companies will invest where conditions are more favourable. Werearesource-basedecon- omy. We need our elected of- cials to get focused on the im- pediments listed above thats theirjob.Otherwisetheeconomy continues to shrink and with it employment federal transfers and tax revenues. Beyondattractingnewinvest- mentthemostpressingissueis outmigration. Governmenthas the ability to tackle this chal- lenge on two fronts lower the tax burden and put incentives inplacetoattractnewresidents. Regrettably neither territorial nor municipal governments have lifted a nger. All of these conditions alongwiththecostoflivingand operating in the North are driving people and businesses out o f our territories. From Jan. 1 2014 to April 1 2015 more than 700 people left the Northwest Territories a popu- lationdecreaseof1.7percent.In YellowknifeInuvikHay River andFortSmithourfourlargest centerstheoutmigrationrates are tracking the same pattern. One would reasonably as- sume that outmigration rep- resents a major risk for both levels of government. The im- pactonfederaltransferstothe GNWT is 30000 per person peryear.The15monthsofdata described above will result in a 2.1 million reduction in transfers at a time when we need every penny. Outmigration also puts mu- nicipal operations at risk as towns attempt to collect grow- ingrevenuerequirementsfrom a shrinking pool of taxpayers. Business people across the NWT know it. Outmigration isnt just about people leaving itsalsoaboutbusinessowners closingupshopandmovingto lower-cost jurisdictions. Hay River has not been immune to this trend with decreasing businesslicensesoverthepast 36 months and at best static population growth. We cant afford to lose any more. Andeveryoneknowsweneed aresults-orientedenergystrat- egy. Electricity costs are dam- agingtheeconomyandhurting everyone. We face some of the highest energy costs in North America. We need our elected ofcials to stop talking about the problems and start talking about solutions. Against this worrisome backdrop we have a general territorial election upcoming in November. Theres much to think about. We need to pull together and make the right things happen. We have se- rious issues in the NWT. We need serious-minded people to resolve them. Brian Willows BrianWillowshaslivedinFort SmithYellowknifeInuvikand primarily Hay River for more than 40 years. He and Mary- Ann are the proud parents of ve children and ve grand- children all born in the North. Willows is the former Chief Operating Ofcer of the NWT Power Corporation. By DAWN KOSTELNIK Grab her quick grab her she runs fast I twist and turn the fur rips on my long parkie. NO I break away and run for an opening in the crowd I sprint for the narrow escape route. Some- one knows my tactics a leg is stretched out and I am tripped. With a hard whoosh the air is knocked out of my lungs as I hit the road I feel like a giant st has slammed into my gut. I lay on the fro- zen ground gasping like a glaze-eyed sh out of water cant catch my breath cant breathe but worse...they have me They whoop and holler in victory. ComeonKabloonah white eyes its your time we have you now might as well give up little girl. We got you Youcantgetawayfromuswe haveyougoodsayyerprayers Are you ready Itwistandturntryingtoes- capemycaptors.Ihavepulled myarmsoutofthesleevesand into my parka. This is worse I am now in a strait jacket of my own device Funny how thathappens.Onetwothree White Girl High fashion four. With every count I am slammed to the ground. Iamreminiscentofablanket at a blanket toss. Hands have secured me at every possible inch they take no chance that I will squirm away. My knee- caps and elbows feel like they are broken. My back and butt have lost feeling thank God. Twelvethirteenandonemore forgoodluckIsitalmostover please let it be over No now we have the pinch to grow an inch routine. Bee bites begin myarmsandlegsareexposed toharshanddeeppinchesthat arebeebitesnotstings.Ohjoy andHappyBirthdaytomeIlay in pain on the road long after they leave. After school I had tried to deek out the emergency exit and make a break for home. No such luck they spot me. Some ratnk ratted me out. In Coppermine this is the glorious tradition of birth- day bumps Some damned white man initiated the Inuit to this part of their culture and they expanded upon it Noonewantstoacknowledge their birthday because of the trauma. Ihopethistradition got lost along the way some oldwaysaremuchbetterletgo. This is not part of a birthday celebration that I remember withpleasure.Ihurtfordays. To be continued www.thewhitegirl.ca 6 Tuesday September 8 2015 JUSTICE DRUG TRAFFICKING BY CRAIG GILBERT Eight people including seven Yellow- knifers have been charged with traffick- ing cocaine. The charges stem from three separate drug warrants executed in the capital on Sept. 1. Police havent tallied the total amount of cash and drugs seized but said in a press release ofcers found more than 100 indi- vidually packaged rocks of cocaine and tens of thousands of dollars. Police also seized several rearms includ- ing three that - along with an ammunition box and ammunition - were stolen during a recent break-in in Yellowknife. Michael Wesley Lapierre 38 Christopher Matthew Shave 25 Todd Vatcher 24 Michael Peter Beauchamp 40 Lincoln Prescott 24 Aimee Shermet 32 and Matthew Seeton 30 all of Yellowknife were charged with traf- cking cocaine possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafcking or both. OnThursdaytheRCMPsaidtheyhadcharged Lapierrewithpossessionofpropertyobtainedby crimeinrelationtothethreegunsaWinchester 30-30 a Springeld .303 rie and a Mauser. Andrew Robert Hardy 28 of Grande Prai- rie Alta. was also charged with possession with intent to trafc. Shermet was additionally charged with trafcking marijuana. Seeton is the only ac- cused who faces charges of obstructing po- lice and possession of the proceeds of crime. None of the charges against any of the abovementioned individuals have been proven in court. The investigation which targeted a known networkofdrugtrafckerscontinuesandthe Mounties said they expect to lay more drug and weapons charges before theyre through. Today has been the result of many months of investigation and intelligence gathering by the G Division RCMP Sergeant Dean Riou said in the release. Eight charged after Yellowknife cocaine raids RCMP PhotocourtesyoftheRCMP BY CRAIG GILBERT The Sport North Federation is looking for a few good men and women. Actually theyre looking for a whole bevy of qualied sports professionals to help Team NWT at the Arctic Winter Games in Green- land next year. And nominees for the Hall of Fame and the upcoming NWT Soccer Association Awards and players to take part in the soccer develop- ment camps being held Oct. 2-4 in each of the ve NWTSA regions leading up to the AWG. It was a jam-packed newsletter circulated on Sept. 2. If you have some free time during the AWG inNuunGreenlandnextMarch5-12andyoure interestedinvolunteeringasaTeamNWTmis- sionstafferSportNorthwantstohearfromyou. These volunteers should be energetic good communicatorshaveastrongsportbackground andbeabletoworkinahighpacedenvironment as part of a team according to Sport North. Applicants will require a valid passport and have to pass a criminal record check. Applicationformsandmissionstaffrespon- sibilities are available from the Sport North ofce and website www.sportnorth.com. For more information contact chef de mis- sion Doug Rentmeister at 1-800-661-0797 ext. 8335 or drentsportnorth.com. The ap- plication deadline is Nov. 30. Sport North is also looking for basketball coaches for the AWG one each for the juve- nile teams but you only have a week to apply. Email infobwnt.ca before Sept. 16 for more information. A background check is required for these jobs as well. Forinterestedsoccerplayersinformationon which team to try out for and which regional development camp to attend check www. nwtkicks.cateam-nwtarctic-winter-games. Ifyoureinterestedinnominatingaplayeror coach who stood out during this years soccer season you have until Sept. 25 to nominate them for the 2015 NWT Soccer Association Awards and maybe give them a leg up at the development camps a week later. Awards in seven categories including coach ofcial volunteer and male and female play- ers of the year will be handed out at the AGM on Nov. 7. Visit www.nwtkicks.caawards- -amp--recognition-awards for a list of past winners and links to nomination forms which include the criteria for each award. And if theyve really made their mark on the pitch court track or eld why not put your favourite athlete builder or team up for the NWT Sport Hall of Fame The HoF was created to celebrate NWT ath- letes and sport builders who attained a high levelofexcellenceandbroughtrecognitionand honour to the Northwest Territories. Through the NWT Sport Hall of Fame Sport North hopes to recognize and share the sport stories of the territories great athletes builders and teams according to the group. Their stories will be recognized and show- cased to continue to inspire NWT youth to live healthy active lives and set their goals high. Visit httpssportnorth.comour-pro- gramsnwt-sport-hall-fame for your chance to click a giant green button. But hurry nomi- nations for the current years induction class are only accepted until Sept. 15. SPORTSRECREATION ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Coaches mission staff needed for 2016 AWG More than 100 rocks of cocaine were seized by police in Yellowknife last week. Tuesday September 8 2015 7 HEALTH WELLNESS YOUTH NOTICE IS GIVEN to the voters of the Town of Fort Smith that an election for Mayor and eight 8 Councillors is proposed to be held on the 19th day of October 2015. NOMINATION PACKAGES are available from the Returning Officer or at the Town Office. NOMINATIONS FOR CANDIDATES for election as Mayor or Councillor must be received before 300 p.m. of the 21st day of September 2015. NOMINATION PAPERS must be delivered to the Returning Officer personally or to her office at Town Office 174 McDougal Rd. Fort Smith N.W.T. Dated at Fort Smith September 8th 2015 Margo Harney Returning Officer NOTICE CALLING FOR NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES NOTICE MUNICIPAL ELECTION 2015 BY CRAIG GILBERT As the lights come back on in schools across the NWT a special program in Hay River is set to get a boost. ForaboutthepastsevenyearstheLightsOn weekendafter-schoolprogramhasbeengiving asmanyas50youthatatimesomewheretogo on Friday and Saturday evenings. ThisSeptemberthesecond-generationown- ers of the Super-AExpress Gas will be donat- ing the proceeds from their latest round-up point-of-salecampaigntotheprogramrunby teachersatDiamondJennessSecondarySchool and Princess Alexandra elementary school. Itll be a full-circle kind of thing at the end of the four-week effort as the Super-A helped LightsOnwitha4100donationinNovember 2013 according to owner Tracy Rewega-Hill. This time around they want to help kick off the new school year. Theyre probably looking for ways to fund- raisesothisisawaytogivethemaboosttoget up and running at the start of the school year Rewega-Hill said. We do about three or four of the round-ups per year. People approach us to do a fundraiser for their group and Lights On mentioned earlier this year they would be interested in doing another one. Its local and it benefits kids in the community and thats what a lot of our round-ups are dedicated to. Rewega-Hill anticipates another strong re- sponse at the till from the community given the popularity of the program. The local Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE topped up the Super-A dona- tion with 1500 of their own back in 2013. President Gary Hoffman said Lights On has been growing steadily since it launched. As a service club we think its a perfect cause and weve always supported them from Day One he said. Kids operations is what the Elks donate to mainly specifically speech and hearing and Lights On is a very easy deci- sion. In a lot of cases they tell us their budget and we donate an amount because we know theyre going to others for money. But we say if you come up short come back to us because we want to make sure it happens. Founder Jill Taylor a teacher at Diamond Jenness said the idea was born at the sup- per table. Her son Matthew was in Grade 9 right at the time when teens really start going to parties. She asked him for an alternative. He said if you open up the gym me and my friends will come theres nothing for us to do Taylor said. So thats what she and her husband did for the first year in 2008-09 opening the gym up and allowing teens to play basketball or pickup floor hockey for a few hours. About 18 months later Taylor received a Health Canada grant allowing her to hire dedicatedstafftoprovide ahighlevelofsuper- vision something she had promised parents. Between paid employees and volunteers Tay- lor said there are always five adults on site. Theyexpandedtoasecondnightandstarted opening up Princess Alexandra PA elemen- tary school and running a parallel program for younger kids. There are Xbox and Wii games but theyre all sport- or activity-based. Thats when it really took off. The round-up donation will be well-re- ceived at the end of the month. Taylor said between feeding 50 teens at the high school and 50 youth at PA the grocery bill for the year approaches 10000 a far cry from the few bags of popcorn and juice that did the trick in year one. Teenagers love to eat she said. And we make pretty elaborate meals now. Weve had a fish fry a barbecue different cultural nights one featuring cod cheeks. Its what- ever they want. The recreational opportunities have ex- panded too. The Friday program is still based in the gym but on Saturday the entire school is open from the kitchen to the concourse a sprawling entry atrium with space for ac- tivities and even musical performances and even the music room. And like the cuisine its whatever they want as expressed in an annual survey that helps Taylor fine tune the program between school years. They love ping-pong theyll play cards we have beading and other crafts and theres lots of room for games. Bottom line Lights On provides a service for youth that the municipality just doesnt have the capacity to take on according to Mayor Andrew Cassidy. Its something thats of value to the com- munity and the real value is that its com- munity-driven seeing grassroots volunteers step up and provide a service thats required in the community he said. They have the resources and the network and access to fa- cilities the town wouldnt. Thats what we really value. Hay River business helps keep lights on for youth Continued from page 1. As a result of the low water levels this summer NTPC is expecting lower hydro production which will need to be supple- mented with diesel generation requiring approximately 29 million litres of fuel according to GNWT. The additional fuel is expected to cost 29.7 million depend- ing on fuel price changes over the next 13 months. Finance Minister Michael Miltenberger said Friday the legislature would have the final say on whether to spend the money. If MLAs vote it down he said the NTPC would have to raise rates by 20-25 per cent. I dont think anybody has opposed the power corporation not having to raise rates he said. There is some debate about the pro- cess. Its misguided. Miltenberger said last year the GNWT stepped in to avoid a 15 per cent rate hike but there were strings attached to the money leading to the Public Utilities Board which required the government to report publicly on how money was spent and how it intended to respond to low water levels in the future. The first of three deadlines passed on Mar. 31 but the GNWT got three exten- sions taking it to August. Miltenberger said the 29.7 million announcement wasnt the breach Dolynny described but a requirement. Weve been delaying so we could do our work he said. We had to do this to comply with our own process. The assembly is the final arbiter. He said climate change is creating extreme weather that is blowing budgets far beyond the NWTs borders. Around the world were moving to spend- ing a trillion dollars a year responding to extreme weather he said. Alberta is giv- ing hundreds of thousands to farmers for irrigation and spending hundreds of thousands more on fires. Saskatchewan is too and B.C. and were not immune. This drought is long and deep and we have to manage that. POLITICS ENERGY Politicians make hay over second hydro bailout Teens enjoy a meal during Lights On at Diamond Jenness SS in Hay River. PhotocourtesyoftLightsOnHayRiverFacebook 8 Tuesday September 8 2015 HOW LONG CAN YOU LAST WITHOUT PHONES AND INTERNET The loss of communications for a full day in Fort Smith last week could happen in most if not all NWT communities - including Yellowknife. The advent of fibre optic cables serving communities has enhanced communication speeds and volumes but it has also created a vulnerability. If the cable is severed all communications are cut off - telephone cellular service and Internet. We are all so dependent on those connections to the outside world their loss means digitalized debit and credit till transactions in stores wont function. Productivity is lost in most offices agencies and gov- ernment departments. Everyone needs Internet to carry out their daily duties. Without it everything we do grinds to a halt. We can put some functions on hold for a day or two but others like medical services or emergency transportation can be mission critical and banking and food supplies cannot be withheld for long. The severed line in Fort Smith was caused by a sinkhole which tore apart the cable. It was repaired quickly so that the community was only without communications and access to data for one working day. Consider if it had been a raging wildfire that had burned through the cable and repair crews could not get near enough to repair the break or some other natural phenomenon like a flood or lightning strike. It is possible that an outage could stretch into several days. In a case like that in your community would your business or agency be negatively impacted What would the cost be in lost services revenue or profit If you would like to avoid this impact CasCom has the solution - an affordable secondary source of Internet and communications via satellite that can be activated when required. We utilize the newest satellite connected technology available to provide high speed connections. CasCom has specialized in providing communications solutions to industry and government working in remote areas throughout Northern Canada for a decade. Those packages tailored to the specific needs of your business or agency are the perfect backup solution standing by ready when needed. Both Internet and telephone connections are provided that are robust and reliable. Once installed the subscription can be kept active for a small monthly fee ready for immediate use in an emergency. Contact us to talk about a back-up communications and data solution that is right for you. Tuesday September 8 2015 9 Kaesers Stores 76 Breynat St. Fort Smith NT 872-2345 on groceries hardware and dry goods. excluding tobacco products WELCOME AURORA COLLEGE STUDENTS Drop into Kaesers Stores and ask about our student specials I am pleased you have chosen the college of the Northwest Territories to further your education. Whether your program has you with us for a few months or for several years I know your time with Aurora College will be exciting and memorable and will help pre- pare you for a successful future. Students are at the heart of everything we do at Aurora College and we strive to pro- vide the supports and tools necessary to en- sure your success. To this end we are in the process of revamping the Student Services Division to better serve your needs and are creating a number of new supports and tools. One of the new tools being implemented this year is the Aurora College mobile ap- plication or App. It was launched on Sep- tember 1 and by September 3 already had been downloaded and activated by more than 150 users. Designed to better connect with an in- creasingly modern student body the App Message from the President will help you better organize your personal schedule easily access college campus and program information and communicate with instructors and peers. In addition the Aurora College App has numerous features to help you succeed. These include course listings event schedules special deals at local businesses scholarship and bursary details and links social media links and chat walls for topics such as marketplace lost and found housing news and ride sharing. The App also allows important announce- ments and emergency messages to be sent to all users. Developed for Aurora College by OOHLALA Inc. a mobile application devel- oper which specializes in creating Apps for colleges and universities it will continue to be upgraded to respond to the unique needs of the Aurora College student body. The App is compatible with Android smartphones iPhones iPads and tablets. Keep up with what is going on at your Aurora College Campus or Community Learning Centre by signing up for the App liking our Facebook page reading your Au- rora College email browsing our website or checking out the notices posted around the facilities. If you have any suggestions about how we can provide better service or further improve communications between the College and students send us a note at infoauroracollege.nt.ca post a message on our Facebook page or make a comment on the App. This year in your quest for success I urge you to get involved try new activi- ties become part of the community study hard look after your health be curious ask questions take advantage of every op- portunity you can. Dont be afraid to ask for help learn lots be safe and enjoy your time at Aurora College. The best of luck to every one of you Welcometo all new and returning Aurora College students and staff in Yellowknife Inuvik and Fort Smith for the 2015-16 academic year Jane Arychuk President Aurora College Located at Joans Health Club 338 Calder Ave. 872-CLUB HOURS OF OPERATION Monday-Friday 700 a.m.- 7 p.m. Serving healthy and tasty lunches dinners breakfasts Now open 7am Monday-Friday Breakfast Menu Frontier Breakfast The Day Maker egg sandwich Tex-Brek.Burrito Man of Steel Oats Mulit-grain Waffles Fresh Juice and Specialty Coffees. Every night is Pizza Night Add 3 Thai Salad Rolls to your order for an extra 8 This section sponsored by Aurora College The Town of Fort Smith and the Northern Journal 10 Tuesday September 8 2015 www.auroracollege.nt.ca Welcome Future Graduates Your Career Starts Here We are proud to welcome all new and returning students to our Campuses and Community Learning Centres. Thank you for choosing Aurora College for your educational journey. www.auroracollege.nt.ca Your Career Starts Here Lea g Aurora College for your educational journey. Download our new Aurora College App at httpaurora.campusapp.com By DALI CARMICHAEL Inuvik Yellowknife and Fort Smith are seeing their populations rise once again as Aurora College students lter into the com- munities swapping out their summer gear for textbooks and pencils. AuroraCollegepresidentJaneArychukspoke with the Journal last week about the territo- rys hub for education and the new initiatives the college is embarking on this school year. Were excited for the 2015-16 academic year she said. Everything is underway and theres a lot going on. High-gear school year Aurora reachin THEBACHA CAMPUS The two-year business administration program at Aurora - formerly called man- agement studies - is currently in flux. The college is busy rolling out a new adaptation of the program which uses videoconfer- encing technology to connect students and teachers in Fort Smith and Yellowknife. Its been under review and develop- ment for the past two years Arychuk noted. Its very healthy at both campuses. This year were offering the first year of the new program and were also offering the second year the final delivery of the old program. Eventually the idea is to run this program in a multitude of communities eliminating the need for students in remote areas to leave their homes. NORTH SLAVE CAMPUS A year after celebrating the 20th anni- versary of teaching nursing in Yellowknife Aurora is revamping one of its most popular programs yet again. This year for the rst time those holding a bachelors degree in science or nursing now have the opportunity to upgrade their aca- demics with a new post-graduate certicate in rural and remote nursing. Students can obtain their masters of nursing in associa- tion with Dalhousie University through a 36-hour credit program. Aurora is also building onto its extensive trades stream this year with a mineral pro- cessing program hosted in partnership with the Mine Training Society. We have a mine simulator in Yellow- knife Arychuk said. We do have right now Aurora College has changed or expanded programs across its three campuses. Tuesday September 8 2015 11 Many families schools and communities feel excitement and hope at the beginning of a new school year anticipating the continued journey of learning and growing together. There is also excitement because education in the north is changing. The Department of Education Culture and Employment has heard you tell us to nd ways to strengthen wellness culture and identity in schools as critical starting points for change to take place. Through NWT Education Renewal we are making changes to improve school environments and achieve better results for students. We must all work together with a shared vision to strengthen our students families and communities. Every student is different and with your help and continued feedback we can renew an education system that will ensure every student succeeds. Students and School Staff Honourable Jackson Lafferty Minister Department of Education Culture and Employment WELCOME BACK www.ece.gov.nt.ca Early Childhood Development Scholarships More information is available online at rightfromthestart.ca or check out our Facebook page at Facebook.comNWTRightFromTheStart or contact the Early Childhood Development Intern Paige Scott 867 920-6330 Considering a career in Early Childhood Development in the NWT Have you been accepted into a full-time diploma or degree program for the 2015-2016 school year Then apply today for the 5000 Right from the Start Early Childhood Development Scholarship. Ten 5000 scholarships will be awarded to qualifying full-time college and university students to help with the cost of attending accredited post-secondary institutes in Diploma or Degree programs with a direct focus in Early Childhood Development. Deadline for Application is September 15 2015 ng for frontier with new ways to learn a full underground miner program running. Once theyre nished theyll be ready for full training shifts as underground miners. Again these are all people from across the territory that took our intro courses in their communities and they were selected to be in the full 12-week delivery in Yellowknife. AURORA CAMPUS For years the Aurora Campus in Inuvik has offered an early childhood certicate program via distance education. After re- ceiving many requests the school is now providing a one-year delivery of the program in a classroom setting. Students in the far North are also train- ing to care for elders in their communities. For the second year running the one-year personal support worker program will con- tinue responding to the demands of nursing homes and health-care centres in the region. The one in Inuvik for the Sahtu region will meet the needs of their new elders cen- tre thats being built Arychuk said. Last year we offered it in Inuvik and all but one who chose not to work got a job. OUTREACH IS IMPORTANT Aurora is continuing to expand its educa- tion initiatives into the more remote com- munities of the North using a three-pronged approach a mixture of local educators distance learning and mobile classrooms. The Aboriginal language and culture instructor program is taking place in Tu- lita Arychuk said. The plan is to host the program throughout the Sahtu over the academic year. Wherever its offered it fo- cuses on the language of that region and it prepares people to be language instructors or cultural instructors in schools or for other people who need cultural organiz- ers and coordinators. In another exciting move the schools new mobile trades unit is currently on a barge coming back from Tuktoyaktuk where it was used for career technology studies programming. When I start thinking about it theres lots of stuff on the go Arychuk said. Were really looking at embracing technology and making it part of the way we do business at Aurora College. PhotoscourtesyofAuroraCollege 12 Tuesday September 8 2015 EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY Welcome college students FORT SMITH is a vibrant active town with many activities for families. We encourage you to make use of our trails walkways and recreational facilities over 20 parks playgrounds play spaces and green spaces including the new paved track ball diamonds soccer pitch tennis courts and the Thebacha Trail. FOR MORE INFORMATION about facilities and programs and details on volunteer opportunities please contact 867 872-4732 or 867 872-8400 and check our website at www.fortsmith.ca. WWW.FORTSMITH.CA We look forward to meeting you and we hope you will enjoy your stay in Fort Smith. Aurora College Locations Campus and Research Centre Locations Community Learning Centres Communities Great Slave Lake Mackenzie River Mac kenzie River Great Bear Lake SIXTIETH PARALLEL Inuvik Yellowknife Fort Smith Slav Sachs Harbour Ulukhatek Tuktoyaktuk Paulatuk Tsegehtchic Fort McPherson Aklavik Colville Lake Fort Good Hope Norman Wells Tulita Deline Gameti Wekweeti Whati Behchoko Lutselke Fort Simpson Fort Liard Fort Providence Hay River Dene Reserve Hay River Fort Resolution Ndilo Dettah Wrigley Trout Lake Nahanni Butte Jean Marie River Kakisa Enterprise NUNAVUT YUKON By DALI CARMICHAEL Aurora College is striving to keep up with the times with a new informative smartphone application. Available now the new software was de- veloped to keep the student body informed and to replace an agenda the school used to provide an initiative deemed to be too costly and stagnant to continue. We did a survey with the students and I found about 30 per cent of people were ac- tually using the agendas said Jeff OKeefe vice president of Student Affairs. We just decided that wed try and get really techno and forward and with the current genera- tion and see if students bought into an app. The pick-up has been slow but steady. As of Sept. 3 halfway through registration week more than 150 students had downloaded the app and created their own personalized accounts. The initiative is one of the rst major steps taken after Student Affairs representatives from the schools three campuses came to- gether in Fort Smith earlier this year and de- cided to reinvigorate student services. We developed a new vision mission and values OKeefe said. We recognize there are rules and policies and all but we also want to see things from the students perspective. Are our processes fair Are they easy to navigate Were always trying to think that way so we continually strive to improve. Were trying to enrich your college experience enhance your college life and inspire you to live healthy well-balanced lives while youre with us. The mobile program was built to help stu- dents across the territory. In addition to being used as an agenda with a dynamic calendar function the app was de- signed to help students get better acquainted with each of their respective new homes. We want the students who are moving into these communities - Fort Smith Inuvik and Yellowknife - to not just rely completely on the college for their life and their opportuni- ties but also to engage with the community and whatever we have on here gives more opportunities for them. Italsooffersanavenueforregionalbusinesses and organizations to share everything from events to deals and discounts with the users. Like many community Facebook pages the app serves to organize a plethora of ser- vices in one place. Within days of the apps release rideshare forums marketplace of- ferings housing options and job openings had already been posted. Students can use the program for academic purposes as well. Under a courses tab they can input information from course syllabi to keep track of important assignment and test due dates. I nd it convenient because it helps me it reminds me when I have a test or what my schedule is and what events are going on said Felicia Beaulieu a second-year business administration student from Behchoko. Its better than carrying that book because ev- eryone already has a phone. Its pretty easy all the courses you have you can put in there. The app was developed by OOHLALA a Montreal-basedcompanydedicatedtothecre- ation of apps for post-secondary institutions. TheAuroraCollegeappiscompatiblewithAn- droidsmartphonesiPhonesiPadsandtablets. Aurora keeping students in touch with new smartphone app PhotoDaliCarmichael Students can track courses and nd deals in town with the new Aurora College app. Tuesday September 8 2015 13 SPORTSRECREATION COMMUNITY INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School www.IHESCHOOL.com Call Now 1-866-399-3853 Housing Transportation Packages Available NO SIMULATORS JOB ASSISTANCE FOR LIFE NEVER SHARE MACHINES START ANY MONDAY GET TRAINED. GET WORKING. Fort Smith Health Social Services Authority 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MeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeetingMeeting Monday September 14 at 700PM 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welcome EveryoneEveryoneEveryone welcome EveryoneEveryone welcome EveryoneEveryoneEveryone welcome Everyone welcome Everyone welcome EveryoneEveryoneEveryone welcome Everyone At the Northern Life Museum Cultural Centre 110 King Street Fort Smith Light refreshments will be provided. BY CRAIG GILBERT Hay River residents will soon have their say on whether to borrow millions to revamp recreation in the town. Mayor Andrew Cassidy said on Sept. 3 a plebiscite on the 20-million-or-so ren- ovation to the towns existing recreation complex aging and piecemeal is weeks away at most. Council has agreed to work through the process as far as the vote but to leave the decision whether to borrow a hefty sum up to the community. At the start of this term three years ago we said before we get bogged down in the details lets ask does the arena need to be worked on And all councillors said yes the mayor recalled adding councillors began to deviate as more layers of informa- tion were added and the proposal became more complex. Cassidy said the need for a new recreation centre to update and unify the existing fa- cilities is general knowledge. The roof needs work particularly over the curling rink. Each individual building is a different age with different electrical and mechanical systems from its neighbours. Firing up the ice plant for the skating rink is like opening a box of Forrest Gumps chocolates every fall technicians never know where the issues they have to cor- rect before the season starts in earnest will appear. The task ahead of the town is to finalize a more detailed business plan and sche- matics so everything is in place before the plebiscite. By leaving the decision to the voters the town is putting itself in the shoes of an entrepreneur pitching to an investor or more accurately a couple of thousand of them. One of the more interested investors is Harry Scheper a coach with the Hay River Short Track Speed Skating Association. As a regular patron of the rink he under- stands a new facility is long overdue and as a speed skating coach he would love a new rink that could t an 111.12-metre Olympic-length track occupying 60 by 30 metres the same area as an international hockey rink so his athletes are training in the same environment theyll compete in usually in Yellowknife. Hes also involved with the curling club and argued the plan to keep a three-sheet design is shortsighted. With four sheets the club could host more tournaments which would be a big boost to local business. The current plan includes a reinvented Ben Sivertz Arena with a single hockey rink. Scheper says its tough to get ice time but not quite tough enough to make the case for a second rink. Were kind of on that cusp where two ice pads would probably be too much but with one were always ghting for ice time he said. But as a taxpayer and longtime resident 19 years and counting he said hes loath to saddle the town with a debt that would almost certainly take more than a decade to repay. Everyone wants a Caddy but well have to settle for a sedan he said. Everyone is strapped the GNWT and all of the commu- nities so as a taxpayer Ill want to hear more on how theyre going to fund it. Hay River rec centre gets Dragons Den treatment IllustrationcourtesyoftheTownofHayRiver Plans for a new recreation centre in Hay River will go to a vote this fall. 14 Tuesday September 8 2015 ENVIRONMENT OILSANDS Bill Nye the Science Guy condemns tar sands of Alberta McKay Alta. where he shot footage for his upcoming climate change documentary Bill Nyes Global Meltdown. He was joined by National Geographic filmmakers working on a separate feature. During his stop Nye spoke with APTN National News about his experience. Producing all this oil thats producing all this carbon dioxide thats not good from a global standpoint Nye said to the news outlet. From an environmental point of view locally its astonishing and overwhelming. Nye was reportedly amazed at the size of the tar sands and the damage they have caused to the surrounding environment. poverty here were not rich by no means. Any which way we can get word out there it doesnt matter to me we still need to have a global awareness of our environ- mental situation. I think anybody would say that First Na- tions have rights that have been abridged or catastrophically curtailed Nye said. Everybody says they feel like the tipping points been reached. Everyone we speak with says enough is enough kind of thing. But then you have people that are in denial of climate change who justify all of this extraordinary exploitation to the environ- ment. Its amazing the scale of it is just very hard to believe and very troubling. Nye also consulted with Dr. John OConnor known for blowing the whistle and linking the oilsands to high cancer rates in Fort Chipewyan and Fort McKay where he provides medical services. For reasons unknown OConnor was re- cently let go by the Nunee Health Centre in Fort Chipewyan though he said patients still contact him for distance consultations. It was very good I think we were speak- ing for about an hour OConnor said. He was very much in the same mind frame as many of us are regarding the tar sands and the utter lack of accountability responsi- bility and transparency around govern- ment when it comes to the truth and the impact of the tar sands mining. He was well aware of it and agreed that there was no plan B no alternative so the option of shutting down that industry with- out a default employer would be madness but we need to be making big steps in the direction of exactly that. Nye is only the most recent star to use his celebrity to draw attention to the en- vironmental impact of the oil extraction industry of northern Alberta. Within the last few years Leonardo Di- Caprio musician Neil Young and activist Desmond Tutu have all spoken out about the matter. Bill Nye asked am I hopeful And I said I am very hopeful OConnor said. He asked why. I said because weve had a change in government. Among people there has been a definite movement theres a sense that things need to changelocally countrywide and globally. By DALI CARMICHAEL Millennials grew up learning about the wonders of the natural world from Bill Nye the Science guy and now he is back to share another lesson with a more inter- generational audience. Last week the comedic educator put on a more serious tone while visiting Fort Consider all the toxins that are being used to move the fluid around and then they put in these enormous ponds or lakes or encampments he said. Its very much out of natures natural state. During his time in the province Nye visited with members of the Fort McKay First Nation where he spoke with former councillor and environmental activist Ce- cilia Fitzpatrick. Theres got to be some other way to earn a living besides destroying our bo- real forest and destroying our muskegs and depleting our water and the Atha- basca river Fitzpatrick said noting that she welcomed Nyes visit. We work for industry and our group of companies here they work with our peo- ple yet were still poor healthwise and so- cial-wise she continued. We still have PhotoAdamFagenCreativeCommons Producing all this oil thats producing all this carbon dioxide thats not good from a global standpoint. From an environmental point of view locally its astonishing and overwhelming. Bill Nye The Science Guy Your ad could have been here. Dont miss out next time. Call 867 872-3000 ext. 26 or e-mail adsnorj.ca Bill Nye the Science guy visited the tar sands of northern Alberta and the community of Fort McKay last week where he shot footage for his upcoming documentary Bill Nyes Global Meltdown. Tuesday September 8 2015 15 EDUCATION CLIMATE CHANGE BY CRAIG GILBERT How do you take a group of eight people 30 years old or younger experts in their eld put them together and get them excited about their own research Three words Super-experiential learning. Two more eld trip. Attended by eight young women aged 18 to 30 years the 2015 Ecology North Young Leaders Summit on Northern Climate Change looked a whole lot different than the last edi- tion in 2013 which was a hotel-based work- shop-centred event according to Ecology Norths Hay River representative Marissa Oteiza. There were lectures too but its been proven the learning is more meaning- ful if its hands-on she said. It was super-experiential. From forest re research near Fort Smith to fossil hunting in Hay River to sampling permafrost near Yellowknife the partici- pants spent ve days from Aug. 23-28 tour- ing the South Slave camping the whole way. They also learned about far North agricul- ture and sustainable farming at the Northern Farm Training Institute in Hay River and made stops in Behchoko and Fort Providence. Presenters included scientists climatolo- gists and community elders. It was nice to have the tenting experience to be on the land youre talking about she said. And we had a variety of perspectives because with one exception none of the participants had been to any of the places we visited. Oteiza said this new travelling format is probably here to stay rejigged to cut down on driving time. At the end of each summit the participants typically write a declaration on how the NWT can react to climate change based on what theyve learned and shared with each other. ThisyearwasthefourthYoungLeaderssum- mit.PasteditionswerestagedinInuvikYellow- knifeandWhitehorseinthatorder.Fourofthe participantswerefromtheNWTtwoeachwere from Nunavut and Whitehorse. The all-female castwasntbydesignbutitwasntreallyauke either. For one reason or another 98 per cent of the applicants were women. Inyearspastwevehadmoremen.Itcouldbe avarietyofreasonsthesummitislongernow soyouhavetotakeanentireweekoffworkshe said.Theseareleadersintheirrespectiveelds whohappentobewomen.Hopefullymoremen will apply. We hope for a 5050 split. Super-experiential learning across the territories PhotocourtesyofEcologyNorth Eight researchers toured the South Slave conducting forest re research near Fort Smith and permafrost sampling near Yellowknife. Say it in 25 words or less for only 3.50 Extra words are 20 centseach.Businessclassifieds are 10 for 30 words and 25 centsforeach additionalword. E-mail your advertising to adsnorj.ca or fax it to 872-2754 or call 872-3000 ext. 26 FOR SALE FIREWOOD. Cus- tom cut sizes - split green dry bagged. Wood Gasification Outdoor wood boilers. Delivery from Fort Smith to Hay River Yellowknife. Contact Dave at 867 872-3435 or cell 872-0229 or email dhehnnorthwestel. net. UFN FORT SMITH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Blanket advertising reaches all 122 weekly newspapers in Alberta and the NWT with a combined circulation of over a million readers. Call our Northern Journal sales desk at 867-872-3000ex.26fordetails. COMMUNITY TRADING POST If you operate a business and need affordable advertising call the Northern Journal. Find out how to have your business listed in our Service Directory. Call 867 872-3000 or email adsnorj.ca. 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This project is associated with the supply and delivery of 1500m of Winter Road Sand and 500m of 20mm minus road sur- facing aggregate. Project documents may be obtained from the Town of Fort Smith after September 8th 2015. Each tender must be accompanied by the specified bid security made payable to the Town of Fort Smith. Written inquiries may be addressed to Mitchel Heron CET Maskwa Engineering Ltd. Phone 867-872-2812 Fax 867-872-2813 Email mitch.heronmaskwaengineering.ca Fort Smith Aggregate Acquisition 2015 Auctions ADVERTISE PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS.Reachover1mil- lionreadersweekly.Only 269 GSTbasedon25wordsorless. Call now for details 1-800-282- 6903 ext. 228 www.awna.com. MEIER - Classic Car Truck Auction. Sunday September 20 11 a.m. 6016 - 72A Ave. Edmonton. Consign today call 780-440-1860. ALBERTA DOWNS RACING Dispersal Auction. Lacombe Alberta. 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Open Mon. - Sat. 6.8103 in x 6.3125 in EMPLOYMENT TENDERS AND LEGAL NOTICES Tuesday September 8 2015 17 12345 12345 3 wide version 3.75 wide version Place your ad in this newspaper and province wide with a combined circulation of over 800000 for only... 995plus GSTHST Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andreaawna.com or visit this community newspaper the most out of your advertising dollarssqueeze Place your ad in this newspaper and province wide with a combined circulation of over 800000 for only... 995plus GSTHST Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andreaawna.com or visit this community newspaper the most out of your advertising dollarssqueeze Program-value-ad.indd 1 72511 12 3 wide version 3.75 wide version MTIS POWER LINE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM REACH NEW HEIGHTS WITH A NEW CAREER Gain the skillsknowledgeand hands-on experience that will prepare you for employment as a rst year Power LineTechnician or Power Systems ElectricianApprentice.Space is limitedso apply today Application Deadline October 12015 Call1-888-48-MTIS 1-888-486-3847 online atwww.metisemployment.ca Funded in part by the Government of Canada. MTIS POWER LINE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM REACH NEW HEIGHTS WITH A NEW CAREER Gain the skillsknowledgeand hands-on experience that will prepare you for employment as a rst year Power LineTechnician or Power Systems ElectricianApprentice.Space is limitedso apply today Application Deadline October 12015 Call1-888-48-MTIS 1-888-486-3847 online atwww.metisemployment.ca experience that will prepare you for employment Funded in part by the Government of Canada. 12345 12345 Add this feature to your next career ad booking Call for more details 1-800-282-6903 ext 235 Letusamplifyyourmessage Add this feature to your next career ad booking Call for more details 1-800-282-6903 ext 235 Letusamplifyyourmessage 18 Tuesday September 8 2015 ARTS CULTURE STORYTELLING In Loving Memory Wendy Lou Campbell We look up to the sky and talk to you. What we wouldnt give to hear you talk back. We miss your voice. We miss your laughter. We miss everything about you. April 12 1963September 7 2014 LOVE ALWAYS - Mom Dad your sons Terence and Trevor and your brothers Lenard Keith Kevin and Reggie Jr. By DALI CARMICHAEL Families around the North have come together to share memorieslegendsandadvice while keeping warm next to the comfort of a blazing re for centuries. Thisweekendthetradition willtakeshapeasacontempo- raryartformwhenmusicians andactorsalikehittheNorth- ern Arts and Cultural Centre NACC stage for the annual Ko Ke Storytelling festival kicking off in Yellowknife on Sept. 11. Keeping with the NACCs year-long theme of reaching newlatitudesthe2015KoKe festivalisdedicatedtocelebrat- ing oft-marginalized groups giving voice to people from even the most remote com- munities of the NWT. Last year the storytelling wasmoreabouthumoursaid NACC executive and artistic directorMarieCoderre.This yearwewantedtofocusonthe indigenous women as artists and storytellers. When Coderre brought the concept up to long-time per- former Dneze Nakehko he agreed to it wholeheartedly. Womenarealwaysimpor- tanttobetalkingaboutandcel- ebrating. I think about all the women in my life - my mom mywifemydaughterandmy sister-Ivebeenblessedwitha lotofpowerfulcreativeloving womeninmylifeandImvery happy. I dont think Id be the person I am today if it wasnt for them he said. Sickofbeinginundatedwith negative stories about indig- enous women on a regular basis Nakehko said hes ec- static about providing a plat- formforNorthernerstopause and appreciate the women in their own lives. Weliveinadayandanage andaplacewheretheresmiss- ingandmurderedindigenous women. One of the ways we cantrytocombatallthatstuff thatsgoingonwithindigenous womeninourcountryduring thistimeistotaketheopportu- nitytocelebratethemandsee how special they are not only for our communities but for everyone across the country. Taking the show on the road Following two days of per- formances in the capital the artists will part ways to drop theirknowledgeinFortSimp- son Fort Smith Hay River Norman Wells and Inuvik. Its not only women who will be sharing their stories. Performers include duo Quantum Tangle which con- sists of Greyson Gritt and Tif- fanyAyalikmultidisciplinary Mtis artist Moe Clark spin- ner of tales Thelma Cheechoo from Moose Factory Island Ontario poet Jacq Brass CKLB Radio host and sto- ryteller Lawrence Nayally and Inuvialuit actress Ren- eltta Arluk. Arluk for one is excited to return to her place of birth in Fort Smith. I didnt grow up there but I spent all my summers there with my grandparents who raised me until I had to go to school. Several years ago Arluks grandfatherArchieLaRocque passed away at the age of 96 leaving her with his guitar and a collection of stories from life on the land re- corded over at least 20 cas- sette tapes. When the RCMP used to patrol the North they had to do it by dogsled. They would have someone who would guard the RCMP that was my grandfather she said. He had all these stories and because he was a trapper and a prospector he mapped out a lot of the barrenlands. Arluk has been busy for a month diligently digitizing and cataloging some of his stories. She plans to share them with Ko Ke audiences with the accompaniment of that old guitar. He really touched on an era of our history in Canada that no one else really docu- mented so Im just bringing it home bringing it to Smith she said. My grandfather wasnt perfect but thats the stories people want to hear theimperfectstoriesthathave a sense of richness to them. I think we need to start con- necting to that. Im all about women empowerment but I also believe that we all have to support each other. Each community visit will also feature matinee shows at the schools and a special guest performance by a re- gional storyteller. For more information on the Ko Ke Storytelling Festi- val schedule and tickets head to www.naccnt.ca. Northern voices amplied at Ko Ke Storytelling fest PhotoAmosScott PhotocourtesyofJillandJackshProductions Reneltta Arluk left will be sharing stories of her grandfather Archie LaRocque at this years Ko Ke Storytelling Festival. Quantum Tangle formed by duo Greyson Gritt left and Tiffany Ayalik will bring a fusion of traditional and modern sounds to their debut on the Ko Ke stage. Tuesday September 8 2015 19 ARTS CULTURE FILM www.rmwb.cachampions CITIZEN RECOGNITION PROGRAM 2015 Do you know an outstanding resident who deserves recognition by Mayor and Regional Council Wood Buffalo residents are invited to nominate fellow individuals or groups for their contributions to improve the community. Nominations are open until September 30 2015. Forms are available online and at your local municipal contact office. Visit www.rmwb.cachampions Miss Stache is a sophisticated and cute little lady. Isnt she just precious If you brought her home shed be so happy and give you cuddles. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. Please leave a message at 872-5543 for details. WESCLEAN NORTHERN SALES LTD. Ph 867 875-5100 Fax 867 875-5155 E-mail infowescleannwt.com web www.wescleannwt.com Avalon Cat Hair - long Size - medium Gender - female Avalon is a very loving and beautiful cat. She is spayed and is up-to-date with all her shots.If you think you have a home for a Avalon please call the shelter at 872-5543. SpayedNeutered Up-to-datewithroutineshots House trained Miss StacheFemaleAdult Black and white mix Looking for a new home By DALI CARMICHAEL After months organizing cast crew and - nancialowproductionisnallyunderwayfor the feature-length lm The Sun at Midnight. Despite gruelling daily shoots lasting as long as 16 hours staff say the opportunity to work on the authentically Northern project makes the effort well worth it. Were having a lot of fun between the crew and the cast weve all got a nice vibe together said producer Amos Scott. Its an indie lm its always fun to be able to have a chance to work on that kind of project. I think audiences around the world need to see what our North is like. ThemovieisbeingmadebyJillandJacksh Productions run by Scott and the lms head writerdirector Kirsten Carthew. Shooting for the project began on location in Yellowknife at the end of August before cast and crew ew to their set on the land in Fort McPherson early last week. The Sun at Midnight tells the story of urban teenager Lia a troubled girl sent to live with her estranged grandmother in Fort McPher- son. Quickly exasperated by life in the Arc- tic she escapes by boat along the Mackenzie River until she runs into hunter Alfred who reluctantly takes her under his wing. Playing Lia is Devery Jacobs known for her role in Rhymes for Young Ghouls among Filming underway on Fort McPherson-based flick The Sun at Midnight captures contemporary issues impacting youth other things Scott said. For Alfred we have Duane Howard who just nished working on the production of The Revenant with Leon- ardo DiCaprio. Inuvik-born Gwichin musician William Greenland made his professional acting debut in the movie as Danny a tour guide. For him the tale hits a nerve as it explores a struggle many young indigenous folks experi- ence while trying to balance traditional ways of living and knowing with the ways of a more contemporary high-speed life. The story is kind of typical of any young person who is so caught up in todays society and technology that they forget about getting out on the land and getting away from the iPhones and the computers and all this new technology Greenland said. Its interesting because a lot of our young people are not as strongly interested in the language and the culture as they should be. Were losing a lot of our elders now so where are we going to get our stories our knowledge about the his- tory of our people if we dont have our young people working on it today Greenland is hopeful that projects like The Sun at Midnight will inuence a youth to take the time to explore their own roots. I think this movie will get people to stop and think about how they can get reconnected to their culture he said. A boon for the NWT lm industry Funding for the movie came from the In- dustry Tourism and Investment ITI Sup- port for Entrepreneurs and Economic Devel- opment SEED Program as well as the NWT Film Commissions Film Rebate Program set up last year to encourage NWT lmmakers. I think its just good for the North to have a story like this come out Scott said. Its really important and a really great project for our industry locally and hopefully it will spur other things that come along. Filming will wrap in mid-September with post-production taking place over the winter. The Sun at Midnight is set to make its debut in the spring of 2016 hitting the lm festival circuit soon after. PhotoscourtesyofJillandJackshProductions The Sun at Midnight cast and crew take a break while lming on location in Yellowknife. Devery Jacobs left plays the lms main character Lia with Gwichin artist William Greenland who takes on the role of a tour guide. 20 Tuesday September 8 2015 NADINE Y. SHOPPING FOR A FORD TASHA M. SHOPPING FOR A FORD KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD. 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 Email saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.com ON NOW NO DISGUISES NEEDED On Now 2015 F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X4 PURCHASE FINANCING FOR 281 3.99 BI-WEEKLY FOR 72 MONTHS WITH 1000 DOWN. APR OR OWN FOR ONLY 38451 OFFERS INCLUDE 11098 IN TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS. FREIGHT AIR TAX INCLUDED. LEASE FOR ONLY 492 2.49APR PER MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS WITH 1000 DOWN PAYMENT. 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Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales I3T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months KINGLAND FORD SALES LTD 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com Tina Duggan Finance Manager Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing Lorraine Peterson Fleet Manager Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Donna Lee Jungkind Vehicle RV Sales I3T643 Spencer King Dealer Principal Steve Moll Sales Manager Matt Morse Sales Leasing Kerry Setzer Sales Leasing DonneLeeJungkind Vehicle RV Sales LorrainePeterson Fleet Manager Tina Melvin Finance Manager 2013 F150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 MSRP 40049 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2561 SALE PRICE 28238 MSRP 58899 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 4513 SALE PRICE 45136f 2013 F-150 SuperCrew Fx4 4x4 I3T664 MSRP 29049 Delivery Allowance 4250 Kingland Discount 1429 SALE PRICE 23370 2013 Focus TITANIUM 0 down 220 5.69 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3A08 2013 F150 SUPERCREW XLT 4X4 MSRP 43349 Delivery Allowance 9250 Kingland Discount 2957 SALE PRICE 31142 0 down 278 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months I3T671 0 down 252 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months CallTinyToday forPre-approval 1-800-661-0716 E-mail us to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter inquirykinglandford.com 0 down only 399 3.49 nanced bi-weekly for 60 months THE 2013S HAVE TO GO Santas not the only one giving things away this December Check out these deals at Kingland in Hay River PLUS get 500to use towards accessories or maintenence plans with every 2013 purchase. 922 Mackenzie Highway Hay River NT Phone 867-874-7700 Toll Free 1-800-661-0716 Fax 867-874-7716 E-mail saleskinglandford.com www.kinglandford.com www.kinglandsaleshr.com Tina Melvin Finance Manager Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription Platinum model shown SE model shown SE model shown NADINE Y. SHOPPING FOR A FORD TASHA M. SHOPPING FOR A FORD 2015 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW 4X4 Employee Price Adjustment Delivery Allowance 5720 4000 SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS 38329 9720 2015 F-150 XLT SUPERCAB 4X4 Employee Price Adjustment Delivery Allowance 4940 5500 SHARE OUR EMPLOYEE PRICE TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS 34409 10440 Finance Manager Call Tina today for Pre-approval 1-800-661-0716 Vehiclesmaybeshownwithoptionalequipment.Dealermaysellorleaseforless.Limitedtimeoffers.Offersonlyvalidatparticipatingdealers.Retailoffersmaybecancelledorchangedatanytimewithoutnotice.SeeyourFordDealerforcompletedetailsorcalltheFordCustomerRelationshipCentreat1-800-565-3673.Forfactoryordersacustomermayeithertakeadvantageofeligible raincheckableFordretailcustomerpromotionalincentivesoffersavailableatthetimeofvehiclefactoryorderortimeofvehicledeliverybutnotbothorcombinationsthereof.RetailoffersnotcombinablewithanyCPAGPCorDailyRentalincentivestheCommercialUpfitProgramortheCommercialFleetIncentiveProgramCFIP.FordEmployeePricingEmployeePricingisavailable fromJuly12015toSeptember302015theProgramPeriodonthepurchaseorleaseofmostnew20152016FordvehiclesexcludingallchassiscabstrippedchassisandcutawaybodymodelsF-150RaptorF-650F-750MustangShelbyGT500ShelbyGT35050thAnniversaryLimitedEditionMustang.EmployeePricingreferstoA-PlanpricingordinarilyavailabletoFordofCanada employeesexcludinganyUniforCAWnegotiatedprograms.Thenewvehiclemustbedeliveredorfactory-orderedduringtheProgramPeriodfromyourparticipatingFordDealer.EmployeePricingisnotcombinablewithCPAGPCCFIPDailyRentalAllowanceandAXZDF-Planprograms.PurchaseanewMYF-150FocusEscapeExpeditionfor38329344092321127583 48303afterTotalFordEmployeePriceadjustmentof972010440190333065536deducted-acombinationofEmployeePriceadjustmentof57204940190323065536anddeliveryallowanceof4000550001000.Taxespayableonfullamountofpurchaseprice.TotalFordEmployeePriceadjustmenthasbeendeducted.Offerincludeschargesforfreightand airtax1800166517901790butexcludesoptionsfreightexceptinQuebecACTaxexceptinQuebecGreenLevyifapplicableandexceptinQuebeclicensefuelfillchargeinsurancedealerPDIexceptinQuebecPPSAiffinancedorleasedamaximumRDPRMfeeof44andthirdpartyservicefeeof4forQuebecifleasedadministrationfeesexceptinQuebecand anyotherapplicableenvironmentalchargesfeesexceptinOntarioandQuebecandtaxes.NoteEnsurethislistofchargesisgroupedtodistinguishwhatisindeedincludedandexcludedfromagivenoffer.AllpricesarebasedonManufacturersSuggestedRetailPrice.UntilSeptember302015receive972010440190333065536intotalFordEmployeePriceadjustments withthepurchaseorleaseofanewMYF-150FocusEscapeFiesta.TotalFordEmployeePriceadjustmentsareacombinationofEmployeePriceadjustmentof57204940190323065536anddeliveryallowanceof4000550001000--allchassiscabstrippedchassiscutawaybodyF-150RaptorMediumTruckMustangBoss302andShelbyGT500excluded.Employee PriceadjustmentsarenotcombinablewithCPAGPCCFIPDailyRentalAllowanceandAXZDF-Planprograms.Deliveryallowancesarenotcombinablewithanyfleetconsumerincentives.OfferonlyvalidfromAugust12015toSeptember302015theOfferPeriodtoresidentCanadianswithaneligibleCostcomembershiponorbeforeJuly312015.Receive1000towardsthe purchaseorleaseofanew2015and2016wherethemodelisavailableFordexcludingFiestaFocusC-MAXGT350GT500F-150Raptor50thAnniversaryEditionMustangandMediumTruckmodeleachanEligibleVehicle.Limitone1offerpereachEligibleVehiclepurchaseorleaseuptoamaximumoftwo2separateEligibleVehiclesalesperCostcoMembershipNumber.Offer istransferabletopersonsdomiciledwithaneligibleCostcomember.ApplicabletaxescalculatedbeforeCAD1000offerisdeducted.2015SiriusCanadaInc.SiriusXMtheSiriusXMlogochannelnamesandlogosaretrademarksofSiriusXMRadioInc.andareusedunderlicence.2015FordMotorCompanyofCanadaLimited.Allrightsreserved. Lariat model shownLariat model shown