City of Iqaluit Recreation Guide 2013-English

Recreation Guide

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Recreation Guide2013

The REACH Fundraising Campaign recognizes the positive impact that theAquatic Centre will have on our community; it will help improve the quality oflife for many Iqalummiut by providing a place to build community and maintaina healthy lifestyle. It will also ensure residents are not left without a pool andgive children access to swimming and water safety programs.

The Committee is raising funds through local fundraisers, donations and cor-porate sponsorship. The goal of the campaign is to raise $3 million that will gotowards building the new Aquatic Centre.

Corporate Sponsorship REACH has corporate sponsorship opportunities that ensure your business receives recognitionfor your contribution. You can sponsor REACH at one of five levels: Gold, Silver, Bronze, Cham-pion and Friend. Each level of sponsorship offers benefits to your organization and high-profilerecognition. Your 5-year sponsorship of the Aquatic Centre through REACH will be a legacy for your organization to send a message that you care about our community. Sponsor-ship opportunities start at $5000.

To find out how your business or organization can get involved please contact Jen Hayward,Corporate Sponsorship Chairperson [email protected].

Personal DonationsPersonal donations are a great way to contribute to this important community project. Tomake a personal donation to REACH, please contact [email protected]. All personal donations over $25 are eligible for a tax receipt.

For more information, please contact:Amy Elgersma REACH [email protected](867) 979-5616

The New Aquatic Centre and Fitness Facility is excepted to open Spring 2016. To help fundraiseor for more information contact [email protected].

Get involved today!

Recreation, Environmental Leadership, Aquatic Centre, Community Building, Healthy Living

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Table of Contents

Message from the Mayor.........................................................................................2

Mayor and City Councillors ......................................................................................2

Message from the Director ......................................................................................2

Recreation Department Contact Information ..............................................................3

Get Involved! ........................................................................................................4

Volunteering! ........................................................................................................4

Recreation Department Facilities ..............................................................................5

Arenas ......................................................................................................5

Arctic Winter Games Indoor Sports Field ........................................................9

Facility Rentals .........................................................................................10

Annual Community Events.....................................................................................11

Recreation Programs ............................................................................................13

Qaumaniq Day Camp.................................................................................13

Summer Multi-Sport program .....................................................................13

Minor Soccer Program................................................................................13

Youth Programs ........................................................................................14

Elders Programs........................................................................................15

Recreation Opportunities Map ................................................................................16

Community Clubs & Organizations..........................................................................18

Sports Clubs.............................................................................................18

Leisure Clubs............................................................................................23

Community Organizations ..........................................................................25

Service Organizations ................................................................................28

REACH Fundraising Campaign................................................................................30

Cover photo by Fred Lemire

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Mayor’s MessageIt is with great pleasure that I introduce to youthe programs, events and services available inIqaluit by way of the 2013 Recreation Guide.Iqaluit is a unique Arctic capital city and our re-sidents are very involved in the community organizations that make our City great. Peopleof Iqaluit enjoy celebrating our community andculture which is reflected in the many events andcommunity festivals that bring us together.

The Recreation guide will connect you with op-portunities for physical activity and ways to stayactive. As a young city, we value events and activities; the City of Iqaluit has a host of recrea-tional activities for visitors and residents toenjoy! The City of Iqaluit offers parks, play-grounds, two arenas, outdoor skating rinks, asoftball field, outdoor basketball court, a curlingrink, skateboard park, indoor sports field, youthcentre, elders centre and a hall in Apex and offers programs for everyone to enjoy.

I encourage you to use thisguide to help you connect

with others and get in-volved in our vibrantcommunity.

Sincerely,Mayor John Graham

Messagefrom the DirectorWelcome to the2013 RecreationGuide. The Recrea-tion Department ispleased to present thisguide to you once again thisyear. Last year, we installed artificial turf in theArctic Winter Games arena and introduced thecommunity to the Arctic Winter Games IndoorSports Field, providing a venue for many newsport and recreational activities including soccer,lacrosse, ultimate Frisbee, football and more!The result was an increase in sports and recrea-tional activities in our City. These programs wereextremely successful and well received by thepublic. We look forward to the continued deve-lopment of these sports again this year.

Last year was also a significant year for us as theplanning for the Aquatic Centre wrapped up, areferendum was held to ask the ratepayers ofIqaluit to allow the City to borrow the funds fora much-needed new Aquatic Centre. The resultwas a yes vote. The City of Iqaluit is now movingahead with the project and is committed to keeping the residents and especially you, the recreational users of Iqaluit, involved and infor-med.

In order to stay connected with Recreation hap-penings in Iqaluit throughout the year, considersubscribing to our monthly e-newsletter (email

[email protected] request that your email be added to the mailing list), finding us on Facebook(www.facebook.com/cityofiqa-luitrecreation) or visiting theCity of Iqaluit webpage.

Sincerely,Amy Elgersma Director of Recreation

Councillor Terry Dobbin Councillor Kenny BellCouncillor Mark MorrisseyCouncillor Romeyn StevensonCouncillor Joanasie AkumalikMayor John GrahamCouncillor Simon NattaqCouncillor Mary WilmanMissing from photo: Councillor Jimmy Kilabuk.

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Turaavik Customer Service Centre Got a recreation question? Call (867) 975-8544 or [email protected]

For information about our programs, events, rentals or for general inquiries, please contact the Recreation Receptionist. All your questions will be answered.

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VOLUNTEERINGThe value of one! The power of many!Volunteers have a direct impact on many aspects ofour day-to-day life, including sports, arts and recre-ation. Share your time, skills, and energy with oneof the many services or programs in the Recreation Department. Volunteers must be 14 years of age and over.

YOU can help make a differencetoo! Become a volunteer.Volunteer [email protected]

Join the RECREATION TEAMWe are looking for:

• Energetic

• Responsible

• People-people

Team members get:• Skill Development

• Flexible hours

• Competitive wages

HAVE FUN AT WORK!

Positions:• Camp Coordinator

• Camp Assistant Coordinator

• Camp Leaders & Junior Leaders

• Youth Leaders

• Lifeguards

• Sport Leaders

• Facility Helpers

• Skatepark Supervisors

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5Facility Rental Fees & InformationFees are current at time of publication, but aresubject to change.

AWG ComplexMain Floor Area $ 750.00* per dayMain Floor Area $ 375.00* per ½ dayLobby $ 50.00* per hourIce Covering System

(limited availability see below)Base rate $1650.00*Weekdays $ 750.00* per dayWeekends $1000.00* per day

Indoor Sports Field $ 44.00 per hour

Curling ClubLobby $ 50.00* per hour

$300.00* per dayMain Floor $750.00* per day

Abe Okpik Hall $ 50.00* per hour

$300.00* per day

Ball Diamond Federal Road (Slo-Pitch) $200.00 per team

Tables $ 5.00 per table/day

Chairs $ 7.00 per 20 chairs/day

* plus GST

Note: All rates are subject to change.

Recreation Department Facilities

Arnaitok and Arctic Winter Games Arenas • Arena Schedules The City of Iqaluit offers a number of skating opportunities for all age groups to enjoy. Detailed schedulesare available at the Arnaitok Arena Office, the Arctic Winter Games Turrarvik Customer Service Centreat the AWG Complex or from the City of Iqaluit website: www.city.iqaluit.nu.ca or www.facebook.com/cityofiqaluitrecreation.

Activities Primetime Hours Discount Rate(Mon-Fri: 6-9 p.m. & (all other hours)

Sat-Sun: 10-9 p.m.)

Adult Hockey/Adult Figure Skating $99.00* per hour $66.00* per hour

Youth (under 18) Hockey/Figure Skating/Speed Skating $44.00* per hour $33.00* per hour

Adult/Youth Hockey/Figure Skating $55.00* per hour $44.00* per hour

Adult Broomball $77.00* per hour $55.00* per hour

Youth Broomball $44.00* per hour $33.00* per hour

* Plus GSTRates are current at the time of publication, but are subject to change

For Information regarding private or group rental times for the arena, please call [email protected]


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Public & Family Skate Fees

Skaters* Admission Fee 3 Month Skating Pass

Preschool (5 & under) Free Free

Children (6-12) $2.00 $30.00

Youth (13-18) $2.50 $45.00

Adult (19 & over) $5.00 $80.00

Senior (55 & over) $2.50 $45.00

Family (at least one adult) $10.00 $150.00

* GST included

To purchase a skating pass, please come to the Recreation Office (located in the Arctic Winter Games Complex) on weekdays between 1:00 pm and 5:30 pm.

Iqaluit Blizzard Midget Hockey Team 2011-2012


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Ice Cover Panel InstallationIn the event that Ice Cover Panels are installedat the AWG for the purpose of a non-ice event,The City of Iqaluit Recreation Department will:1. Ensure the ice user groups have sufficient

notice of the interruption by letting all usergroups know about the interruption in ad-vance of the annual Mass Registration event(September).

2. Minimize the interruption to the communityand user groups by ensuring that groupsrenting the facility with the ice cover panelinstalled are efficient in the set up and takedown of the event.

3. The Recreation Department will not interruptice time due to the installation of ice coverpanels from October 6-November 6 and Fe-bruary-May as this is an important time forsport development and tournaments.

4. Only consider rental applications requestingthe AWG with ice cover panels that are sub-mitted by June 1st prior to the ice season.

Time and length of Interruption• The City of Iqaluit will limit the time the pa-

nels will be on the ice to one week at a time. • The City of Iqaluit will not interrupt the ice

time with the installation of ice panel coversfor more than 14 days in a regular seasonand not more than 7 days in an Arctic WinterGames year.

• If special circumstances arise, the City willmake all reasonable attempts to notify usergroups in advance of the ice season.

For more information, contact the Assistant Director of Recreation 979-5604 [email protected]

General Arena RulesThe arena staff on duty will have the right toevict any person who creates a disturbance orfails to follow the rules governing acceptableconduct.• No smoking within the arena (Municipal

Bylaw # 570).• No alcoholic beverages allowed within the

arena.• No users will be allowed on the ice while the

zamboni is on the ice.• No individuals from childrens’ groups will be

permitted on the ice unless a team coach,manager or instructor accompanies them.

• Users must leave the ice and dressing roomsat the appointed time.

• All users or participants must leave dressingrooms clean and tidy.

• No persons will be permitted on bleachers ormain lobby area with skates on, unless skateguards are worn.

• No hockey sticks or pucks are permitted during family and public skates.

• No horseplay or tag games are permitted during public skates.

• Use of a helmet is required during hockeyand highly recommended for all other activities.


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MacKay

Landau Chartered Accountants

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REACH Sponsor at the Bronze Level


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Arctic Winter Games Indoor Sports FieldEach year, from May to September, artificial turfwill be installed in the Arctic Winter Games Com-plex and it will be converted to an indoor sportsfield. The field will be able to accommodate awide range of activities including soccer, walking,running, Frisbee, football, lacrosse and more.The Recreation Department runs various drop-inand organized programs at the sports field. It isalso available for private or group rentals.

For more information on programs contact the Recreation Program Coordinator 975-8508 [email protected]

To book field time contact the Turrarvik Customer Service Centre 975-8544

[email protected]

Arctic Winter Games CanteenThe AWG Canteen is operated by the REACHFundraising Committee. If you are interested involunteering at the Canteen, please call 975-8544 or email [email protected]

Parks, Playgrounds and Outdoor Rinks• Outdoor Rink LocationsJoin the outdoor winter fun at one of the threeoutdoor skating rinks: Aqsarniik Middle SchoolBasketball Court, Apex Playground and NakasukSchool Basketball Court. It is highly recommen-ded that all skaters wear a CSA approved helmetwhile on the ice.

Patrons using the rink do so at their own risk andvoluntarily assume all risk associated with anysport or event.

The City of Iqaluit does not accept responsibilityfor related risks or injuries.

• City of Iqaluit PlaygroundsThe City of Iqaluit is responsible for the play-grounds in Apex, Happy Valley, Tundra Valley,Lower Base, Beach and the Road to Nowhere.Please help us keep our playgrounds clean byusing the garbage cans provided. If you see thatany equipment has been damaged, please re-port it to our Facilities Coordinator by calling979-5618.

Turrarvik Customer Service Centre: 975-8544

[email protected]

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Facility Rental PoliciesThe renter agrees to assume full responsibilityfor proper supervision of facility users and willensure that the facilities are properly used andmaintained.

Rental fees must be paid for prior to the time ofrental unless prior arrangements have beenmade with the Director of Recreation or des-ignate.

The City retains the right to cancel a scheduledbooking at any time.

The City of Iqaluit will not assume legal liabilitydue to loss, theft, or damage of personal effectsor equipment in recreation facilities by indivi-duals or groups.

Individuals and groups will make use of the re-creation facilities at their own risk. The City ofIqaluit will not assume responsibility of injury toany person and organizations shall provide insu-rance coverage for their own groups and events.

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Volunteer Appreciation Reception • April 25This event is an opportunity for the City torecog nize all of those individuals that volunteertheir time to make Iqaluit a better place to live.Certificates of appreciation are given out to organizations and awards are presented foroutstanding volunteers and organizations.

2012 Award WinnersMayor John Graham presented the followingoutstanding volunteer awards:• Arts & Culture Award

– Darlene Nuqingaq• Sport & Recreation Award

– Joselyn Morrison• Youth Award

– Geena Maata Kopalie• Community Development Award

– Iqaluit Amateur Hockey Assoc.• Service Organization

– Piviniit Thrift Shop• Long-time Service Award

– Yvonne Earle

Canada Day Festivities • July 1Come out and celebrate our nation’s birthday onJuly 1st with music, games, food and friends.The day begins with a pancake breakfast andflea market, followed by the Canada Day Parade.Afternoon activities include a civic ceremony,children’s games and musical entertainment. To volunteer or for more information, call(867) 975-8508.

Mass Registration • September 7This event is a chance for everyone to come outand see what Iqaluit has to offer! In September,Iqaluit’s clubs and community organizations ga-ther under one roof to showcase what they’re allabout and take registration for fall and winterprograms. For more information or to book a table foryour organization, call (867) 979-5627.

Community Events 2013Terry Fox Run • September 15The Terry Fox Run is held yearly to commemo-rate Terry Fox’s 1980 Marathon of Hope. Partici-pants gather pledges and jog, walk or bike toraise funds for cancer research. The run is heldin September on the second Sunday followingLabour Day. Pledge sheets will be available atvarious locations around the city and at the Recreation Office. For more information or to volunteer with theorganization of the run, call (867) 979-5627.

Spook-a-Rama • October 31Spook-a-Rama is the most popular teen event inIqaluit. Each year teens aged 13-18 dress up forthis drug and alcohol free dance on Halloweennight for a haunting evening of dancing andgames. Teens meet at various locations aroundtown and are then driven by bus to a secret location! To volunteer or for more information, call(867) 979-5620.

Santa Claus Parade • December 7The annual Santa Claus Parade takes place atthe beginning of December. Each year, the Re-creation Department encourages businesses, organizations and individuals to show their com-munity spirit by joining Santa in the parade.This is a great opportunity to put smiles on kids’faces, and prizes are awarded for the best pa-rade entries. Following the parade, kids canwarm up with some hot chocolate and enjoy avisit with Santa. To register for the parade, to volunteer or formore information, call (867) 979-5627.

Qaumakuluit Light DecoratingContest • December 17This annual light decorating contest is a greatway for Iqaluit residents to show their festivespirit and brighten up the City over the holidays.


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The judging takes place in early December andgreat prizes are awarded to the best and brigh-test entries. To register for the contest or for more informa-tion, call (867) 979-5627.

Christmas Games• December 23-January 1This is an action-packed week of fun, traditionaldancing and games that takes place over theChristmas Holidays. Look for schedules and in-formation posted around town. Volunteers areneeded to make these events possible.To volunteer or for more information, call(867) 975-8508.

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Qaumaniq Day Camp ProgramThe Qaumaniq summer camp program providesan active daily schedule of fun, supervised acti-vities and events for kids aged 6-12 years. Theprogram begins at 8:30 am and ends at 5:00pm. Activities include arts & crafts, baking,sports & games, hiking, story-telling and singing. Day Camp information manuals areavailable upon registration.Camp Fees: $25:00/week

• Qamaniq Day Camp RegistrationWhen: June 6th Where: AWG Arena-LobbyTime: 5:30 pm* Health Card number is required to register*

Registration forms are available on the Citywebsite at www.city.iqaluit.nu.ca. For more information call: 979-5627

Summer Multisport Program 975-8508Looking for something to do during the summer?The Recreation Department has created a newprogram for residents of all ages to stay activeduring the summer months. This program com-bines a large variety of sports such as soccer, Ultimate Frisbee, flag football & jogging, but de-pends on help from volunteer coaches.

Minor Soccer Program• Winter Minor Soccer Program979-5627This program is a great opportunity for childrenand youth aged 4-14 to learn the basic tech-niques of soccer and team play. This indoor pro-gram runs from October to May at the NakasukSchool Gym. It is coordinated by the RecreationDepartment but depends on help from volunteercoaches. Registration takes place at Mass Regis-tration in early September.

• Summer Minor Soccer Program979-5627This program is a great opportunity for childrenand youth aged 4-14 to learn the basic techniquesof soccer and team play. This indoor program runsfrom June to August at the AWG Indoor SportsField. It is coordinated by the Recreation Depart-ment but depends on help from volunteercoaches. Registration takes place early June.

Spring Break Camp979-5627The week long break camp happens during thebreak week in February. Break Camp is for kidsages 6-12. The camp includes skating, arts andcrafts, baking, sports, and work shops. Our program adds and enriches the recreational opportunities available to the children in thecommunity. Registration takes place in Februaryand will be advertised.

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Remember…- Children ages 10 and under must be accompa-

nied by an adult- Protective equipment is required and can be

rented at the skatepark

• Abe Okpik Children’s Program (September-May)

For children ages 6-12, the Abe Okpik Children’sProgram offers the children of Apex an opportu-nity to develop social skills and participate in re-creational activities including sports, games,crafts, baking and a snack program. The pro-gram operates out of the Abe Okpik Hall afterschool, three days per week.

• Abe Okpik Summer Camp (July-August)The camp is for children of Apex and runs Mon-day-Friday from 1:00-5:00 pm during the sum-mer months. Children have the opportunity toparticipate in camp activities planned aroundtheme weeks including outdoor activities, craft,games, camp outings and more!

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Youth Programs• Iqaluit

SkateparkA first class, indoorskatepark for ska-teboarding and in-line skating, this park is operated seasonally fromMay-October inthe Curling Rink.The skatepark is equipped with a half-pipe, 12foot quarter pipe, pyramid, flatbank, rails andmore! It is designed for skaters who are juststarting, as well as advanced skaters who arelooking for a challenge. Skaters can look forwardto competitions, BBQs, camps and other specialevents throughout the season.

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• Makkuttukkuvik Youth Centre Located at the AWGarena the YC is home tomany Iqaluit youth. Wewelcome youth ages13-18 to come get in-volved, socialize andparticipate in our drop

in programs. We offer a safe, drug and alcoholfree place for the teens. Some of the popular activities we have going on in the youth centreare:

• Ping Pong• Pool• Foosball• After-school snack program• Cooking Club• Sewing, arts and crafts• Homework help• Job application assistance• Computers with internet• Inuit Games• Sports• Wii• Tournaments and more…

We recently have implemented a volunteer pro-gram. This is popular with the youth who havejust turned 19 and aren’t sure what they wantto do once out of school. If you are interested in volunteering please contact the Youth Pro-grammer.

Check out the monthly calendar at the YC forcurrent activity info or follow us on the City ofIqaluit Recreation Facebook page!

• Ages 13-18Monday-Thursday: 3:15-9:30 pmFriday: 3:15-11:00 pmSaturday: 1:00-4:00 & 6:30-12:00Sunday: 2:00-8:00pm

• Ages 9-12(Pre-Teen Program)Saturday: 4:00-6:00

For more information contact the Youth Coordinator [email protected] (867) 979-5620

Youth [email protected] (867) 975-8513

Elders Qammak Drop-In CentreThe Elders Qammak Society operates from theLegion Elders Facility (Building 226), which isopen year round for drop-in from 1:00-4:00 pm.The program includes a hot lunch program,bingo, crafts, games, and various special events.

For general inquires please call (867) 979-5626or (867) 975-8508.

Groups or individuals that wish to visit the centre(typically done on Thursdays) are required tobook in advance by calling (867) 975-8508.

PLEASE NOTE: All visitors are required to bringtheir own translator with them to the Elders facility.

City of Iqaluit Recreation ProgramsRecreation Program Coordinator [email protected]

Recreation Programmer [email protected]

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Atii Fitness CentreContact: Sarah Brown Phone: (867) 979-0348Email: www.atiifitnesscentre.com Fee: look at brochure Age: 18 & up (16-17 requires guardianconsent; 14-15 must be accompanied by adult) Location: Building 1127 (side door) acrossfrom the airport terminalTimes: Monday – Friday: 5:30-10:00 pm;Saturday: 9:00 am-6:00 pm;Sunday: 10:00 am-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: Fitness, Gym is equip-ped with weights, cardiovascular equipmentand fitness classes are offered daily.

Hip Hop SpotContact: Christine “Lil*Bear” LamothePhone: (867) 222-2327Email: [email protected]: FreeAge: 11+Location: Catholic Church HallTimes: Classes - Tuesday: 6:00-7:00 pm. Open Practices - Tuesday: 7:00-8:00 pm; Friday: 6:00-8:00 pm; Sunday: 3:00-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: Learn to express your-self in a fun and creative environment. You willlearn awesome dance moves and how to per-form and put together your own routines.

Other Information: Bring indoor shoes, comfortable clothing and a water bottle.

Facebook page: www.facebook.com/pages/hip-hop-spot/104338066647

Judo NunavutContact: Gord McKay Email: [email protected]: (867) 979-4540Location: Aqsarniit Middle SchoolFee: 6-7 $50; 8-18 $100; Adult $120 Age Groups: 6-7; 8-18; Adults Times: Saturday: 6-7/8 1:00-2:00 pm, 8+2:00-3:00 pm; Tuesday: 6:30-7:30 pm. Adults/Higher Belts: Saturday: 3:00-4:00 pm; Tuesday: 7:30-9:00 pm; Thursday: 7:00-8:30 pm (competitive practiceby invitation).

Additional Information: This sports club is foranyone over the age of 5. It teaches recrea tionaland competitive judo to children and adults.

Iqaluit Figure Skating ClubContact: Victoria Hann – (867) 222-3927 Bernice Rogers – (867) 222-3410Email: [email protected] /[email protected] Fee: $150- $250 depending on age / abilityAges: 1 – AdultLocation: Arnaitok ArenaTimes: Tuesday: 3:45-9:00 pm; Sunday: 10:30 am-2:30 pm.

Additional Information: A figure skating club–we are a member of Skate Canada and SkateCanada Alberta/NWT/Nunavut. We offer Pre-Can Skate, Canskate, Starskate & Adult SkatePrograms, awards and incentives that havebeen developed to encourage athletes.

Other Information: Coaches and Program assistants are trained and certified under skateCanada coaches program.

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19Iqaluit Curling ClubContact: Ed Sattelberger (President), Karen Costello (Secretary) Phone: (867) 975-4290Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Fee: $130.00/personAges: 12 + Location: Iqaluit Curling RinkTimes: Tuesday: House league; Wednesday: Competitive league; Thursday: House league 6:30-9:30 pm + occasional.

Additional Information: Sport development, clinics, recreational and competitive curlingleagues.

Iqaluit Ookpiks Women’s HockeyContact: Lori IdloutPhone: (867) 222-1979Email: [email protected]: $75/ players or $50/ studentAge: OpenLocation: AWG Arena/Arnaitok ArenaTimes: Thursday: 6:00-7:00 pm at the AWGArena;Saturday: 7:00-8:00 pm at the Arnaitok Arena

Additional Information: Ladies (and female students) can come out and play hockey twotimes a week. The Iqaluit Ookpiks invite you tocall for more info or email us. Come out andlearn a few drills and enjoy a game or two!

Little Rocks Curling ClubContact: Denise Hutchings & Lynette Thomas Phone: (867) 979-5607Email: [email protected] Fee: $50.00 per child Ages: 7-12 Location: Iqaluit Curling ClubTimes: Monday: 6:30-7:30 pm

Additional Information: Basic fundamentals ofcurling and further development for participa-tion in Arctic Winter Games.

Inuksuk Karate ClubContact: Peter Frampton or Frank ReardonPhone: (867) 979-6892 (Peter) Email: [email protected]: Less than 100 annuallyAges: All agesLocation: Juniors – Nakasuk School GymnasiumAdult – Atii Fitness CentreTimes: Juniors - 6:00-7:30 pm Adult - 7:30-9:30 pm

Additional Information: Traditional Japaneseself-defense martial arts. Benefits: (1) Develop-ment of physical fitness and improved health(2) Competition and sportsmanship (3) Self-defense and personal safety. Plus: A) Health i)Strength ii) Flexibility iii) Speed B) Knowledgei) Health ii) Technique iii) Awareness C) Will i)Do or not do ii) Effort iii) Well-being.

Iqaluit Taekwon-Do ClubContact: Maryse Mahy or Jean AllenPhone: (867) 979-0042Email: [email protected] Ages: 10 and upLocation: Aqsarniit Middle SchoolTimes: Adults - Monday: 6:30-8:00 pm; Wednesday: 6:30-8:00 pm;Friday: 7:00-8:30 pm (higher belts).Youth – Monday: 3:30-4:30 pm;Wednesday: 6:30-8:00 pm (higher belts);Friday: 3:30-4:30 pm.

Additional Information: Taekwon-Do is a Martial Art that involves, punching, kicking, self-defence, and mental discipline. Training involves warm ups, drills, strength and flexibilitytraining, patterns, sparring, and board breaking.

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Iqaluit Tai Chi GroupContact: Yvonne Earle – (867) 979-0777 (h) &Joanne Rose (867) 979-6424 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Fee: Annual tai chi master visit – workshop feeAges: Adults – all agesLocation: Inuksuk High School Cafeteria Times: Tuesday & Thursday 7:30-9:00 pm.

Additional Information: Tai Chi is a martial art – very good for health. Sessions include ameditation, warm up and practice of form ele-ments (Wu style). Excellent for balance, encou-rages mobility for those with arthritis and canbe done into old age.

Iqaluit Gymnastics ClubContact: Jamessee Moulton, (867) 979-1608Email: [email protected] Fee: $40Ages: 1month – 18 yearsLocation: Aqsarniit Middle SchoolTimes: Saturday: 8:00 am-12:00 pm

Additional Information: The gymnastics cluboffers a recreational artistic gymnastics pro-gram. We teach skills on the various gymnas-tics apparatus including the floor, vault, pommel horse, rings beam and uneven bars.Our goals are to have fun while increasing self-confidence and fitness levels.

Iqaluit Badminton ClubContact: Gary Wong, Phone: (867) 979-2988Email: [email protected]: Adults $20.00, Junior (under age 20) $5.00Location: Inuksuk High School GymTimes: Tuesday: 7:00-8:30 pm;Thursday: 8:30-10:00 pm;Saturday: 9:00-12:00 pm.

Additional Information: Iqaluit Badminton Clubis open to all levels of badminton players, frombeginners to advanced. We are a local volun-teer organization for recreational & competitivebadminton play and opportunities.

Iqaluit Volleyball ClubContact: Lena Akavak, Brenda Panipakoocho,Taina Kubluitok, Jonah OolayouEmail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Fee: $10.00 affiliation fee, $20.00 to volleyball clubAges: 16 & overLocation: Inuksuk High SchoolTimes: Sunday 6:30-10:00 pmTuesday 8:30-10:00 pm.

Additional Information: Practices include scrim-mages and drills for mixed/open class. Recrea-tional volleyball with tournaments held inMarch and May. Out of community and Terri-tory tournaments entered pending fundraisingand funding available.

We aim to have 2 women’s competitive teamsand 2 men’s competitive teams.

Iqaluit Table Tennis ClubContact: Tat Ma (867) 979-8818; Geoff Moore (867) 222-5858Email: [email protected],[email protected]: (Annual) Adults $20, Junior (under age 20) $10Location: Inuksuk High School tisiTimes: Tuesday: 7:30-9:30;Thursday: 7:30-9:30 pm.

Additional Information: Iqaluit Table TennisClub is open to all levels of players. Our mainobjective is to promote the participation ofTable Tennis. We are a local volunteer organi-zation for recreational and competitive players.Coaching is available.


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21Iqaluit Speed Skating ClubContact: John Maurice (867) 979-1226; Don Galloway (867) 979-3626Email: [email protected]; [email protected]: $150/year (season)Ages: 5-70Location: Arctic Winter Games ArenaTimes: Monday/Thursday: 4:30-6 pmSaturday: 8:30-10:00 pm.

Additional Information: This is a group for thepromotion of the sport of speed skating in Nunavut. If you are interested in physical activity, competition, participation and healthyexercise, come out and try speed skating.

Iqaluit Amateur Hockey AssociationContact: Mike McPherson (867) 222-1582;Todd Gardner (867) 979-2994 Email: [email protected];[email protected]: 1st child ($150); 2nd child ($50); 3rdchild ($25) Ages: 4-21Location: Arnaitok and Arctic Winter GamesArenasTimes: Varies (depends on age group)

Additional Information: The Iqaluit amateurhockey association provides opportunities forchildren four and older to play organizedleague hockey. The leagues (Mites, Novice,Atom, Peewee, Bantam, Midget, Female andJunior) are divided according to age.

Iqaluit Old Timers Hockey ClubContact: Mike Courtney (867) 979-8601Email: [email protected]: $200.00/person (season) Ages: 35 +Location: Arctic Winter Games Arena Times: Monday/Friday: 8:00-9:30 pm;Wednesday: 9:00-10:30 pm

Additional Information: Hockey – old timers re-creation hockey, honour system, no referees, noscore kept, whoever shows up, sticks in the mid-dle to pick teams for that night. The club runsfrom early October to end of April each year.

Iqaluit Senior Men’s Hockey AssociationContact: Chris Cote (867) 979-1620Email: [email protected]: $350-400 annuallyLocation: Arnaitok and Arctic Winter GamesArenasTimes: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings

Additional Information: 6 team organized adultrecreational hockey league. Check outwww.iqaluithockey.com

Iqaluit Broomball AssociationContact: Mark Thompson (867) 979-6339;Kevin Price (867) 979-1790 Email: [email protected];[email protected]: (1st game free) $250.00 per season;$150.00 for ½ season; or $15/game Age: 18 +Location: Arnaitok ArenaTimes: Wednesday: 8:00-9:30 pm;Saturday: 4:00-5:30 pm.

Additional Information: Broomball is an adult,co-ed recreational sport. The season runs fromSeptember to May, drop-in players are welcome.Some extra equipment is available; however,broomball shoes and a helmet are required.

Iqaluit Minor Soccer Contact: City of Iqaluit Recreation ProgrammerPhone: (867) 979-5627Fee: $40/child and $25/each additional child infamily Location: Nakasuk SchoolTimes: Monday: 6:00-8:00 pm;Wednesday: 6:00-8:30 pm.

Additional Information: Indoor soccer programfor kids aged 4-14. Runs from October to Mayeach year. Focus is on skill and game develop-ment for first part of year and in the second partof the year children start team play and compe-tition. Registration takes place at Mass Registra-tion in September or by calling (867) 975-8508.Program depends on volunteer coaches.

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Nunavuumi Pisiktaqtiit Archery ClubContact: Henry & Alison ComanPhone: home (867) 979-0598; cell (867) 222-2041Email: [email protected]: Adult (21 +) $40, Family $60,Student/Junior (under 21): $30Ages: 5+Location: Nakasuk School GymTimes: Wednesday: 8:00-10:00 pmSunday: 1:00-3:00 pm.Description: Iqaluit Archery Club. Olympic /recurve and compound bows supplied.

Additional Information: All equipment to do archery is supplied.

Iqaluit Slo-Pitch AssociationContact: Tracy CookePhone: 979-0745Fee: $700/teamAge: 16 years & olderLocation: Federal Road Softball FieldTime: June – September

Additional Information: League hosts the an-nual CKIQ Canada Day Cup in July and theFirst Air Territorial Slo-Pitch Championships in September; for more information contactTracy Cooke.

Iqaluit Cross Country Ski ClubContact: Search ‘Iqaluit Cross Country Ski Club’on FacebookFee: FreeAges: All AgesLocation: Meeting places decided individuallyTimes: Varied

Additional Information: The Cross Country SkiClub is a group of individuals who share pas-sion for a sport that gets you outside and mo-ving in the winter. Check out the facebookpage for upcoming trips people are doing andrequest to join the group to post on the wall.See you in the snow!

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23Leisure ClubsIqaluit Social Dance ClubContact: David Abernethy Phone: (867) 975 3366 Email: [email protected] Location: Catholic Parish HallFee: $20 membership, $6 fee for members $8fee for non-membersAges: 16 +Times: Thursday: 7:00-9:00 pm

Additional Information: The Iqaluit SocialDance Club was formed in 2001 for people todance, have fun, learn new steps, and practice.The enjoyment of dancing with other people is key!

The Aurora Players of InuksukHigh SchoolContact: Renata Solski, Mary Piercey Phone: (867) 979-5283 (ext. 227)Email: [email protected] (theatre),[email protected] (music)Location: Inuksuk High SchoolFee: FreeAges: 6-95Times: Depends on performances

Additional Information: The purpose of our organization is to promote the performing arts.Both the drama and music departments orga-nize projects that focus on sharing, learningand having fun as a community.

Iqaluit Parents & Tots AssociationContact: Jaunie Littmann Phone: (867) 222-8805Email: [email protected] Fees: FreeLocation: Abe Okpik Hall, ApexTimes: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10:00-12:00 pm.Additional classes: Sunday: 9:30, 10:15,11:00 am at Nakasuk Gymnasium

Additional Information: A volunteer run organi-zation. This is a large play group for babies andchildren 0 – 5 years old. We provide lots oftoys, snacks and crafts for children, and coffeefor parents.

Girl Guides of CanadaContact: Lynette Thomas Phone: (867) 979-2755Email: [email protected]: $150.00/yearLocation: Various Locations Ages: 5-6 (sparks); 7-8 (Brownies); 9-11(Guides); 12 -14 (Pathfinders) Times: Various Days

Additional Information: The guiding programhelps girls to learn about global and culturalawareness, career exploration, science, techno-logy and the arts. Girls participate in environ-mental projects, and discuss self-esteem andbody image. They develop the skills needed tospeak out and take action on issues that areimportant to them.

Other Information: Guiding gives girls the toolsand resources they need to achieve greatness.

1st Iqaluit Scouts GroupContact: Peter Frampton, Phone: (867) 979-6892Email: [email protected]: $130.00Age: Beaver 5-7, Cubs 8-11Location: Joamie School GymnasiumTimes: Wednesday: Beavers 6:00-7:00 pm;Cubs 7:00-8:00 pm.

Additional Information: Organization builtaround a lively variety of games, crafts, music,storytelling, play-acting, spiritual fellowshipand the outdoors. Scouts Canada focuses onoutdoor education, leadership and skill deve-lopment. Meetings are held once a week duringthe school year.

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795 Iqaluit Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets Contact: Captain Adam Chubbs, CommandingOfficerPhone: (867) 979-0795Fax: (867) 979-3918Email: [email protected] Fee: FreeAges: Youth ages 12-18Location: Royal Canadian Legion Cadet HallTimes: Tuesday 6:30-9:00 pm; Saturday 1:00-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: Royal Canadian Air Cadets participate in a variety of fun and chal-lenging activities. There is something for eve-ryone – no matter what their personal interestsmay be. The outdoor enthusiast will appreciatelearning survival skills for flight crews. Theathlete will appreciate physical education andrecreation, including a variety of sporting acti-vities like biathlon and Olympic-style marks-manship. The artists will find their niche in themusic program. The curious will appreciate thehands-on activities such as building modelrockets. The hands-on learners will appreciatean introduction to the various tools and tech-nologies linked to aviation. Some will appre-ciate the evolution of technology and theadvancements of the aerospace era, includingthe importance of Canadian participation. Mostimportantly, Air Cadets aid in developing know-ledge of Canadian history and democracy. Thecadet program focuses on social development,decision-making and leadership. As cadets ac-quire skills and knowledge, they pass it alongto younger cadets. Every cadet will have thechance to participate in flight activities, and

some top senior cadets may even earn a scho-larship to obtain their private pilot’s licence.Whether earning a glider pilot licence or pri-vate pilot licence, these cadets wear theirwings with a pride rarely found in today’syouth.

Iqaluit Music SocietyContact: Darlene NuqingaqPhone: (867) 975-2623Email: [email protected] Fee: FreeAges: 6 +

Additional Information: Supporting and promo-ting music education opportunities in Iqaluit forthe past 17 years! Our main projects are theannual choral festival and music camp.

Other Information: We need volunteers toteach or facilitate extra – curricular music education opportunities in our schools. If youwould like to teach private music lessons i.e.piano, guitar, voice etc. please contact us, we have a list of individuals seeking music teachers.

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25Community Services OrganizationsIqaluit Humane SocietyContact: Janelle Kennedy, IHS Board ChairPhone: (867) 979-3651Email: [email protected] Fee: membership (tiered) Age: All ages!Location: 1342 Ulu LaneTime: Varied times Monday-Friday

Additional Information: The Iqaluit HumaneSociety is a community based not-for-profit or-ganization established in 2007 to raise aware-ness about the humane treatment of domesticanimals, assist the City of Iqaluit with animalabuse, abandonment and overpopulation is-sues, and promote responsible pet ownership.We are a volunteer based society focused onhelping animals through rescue efforts andeducation programs. We do not receive go-vernment funding and rely on volunteers andgenerous donations from the community andothers. The IHS is the first animal shelter inthe territory of Nunavut.

Other Information: Volunteers are needed on aweekly basis to care for animals, deliver ani-mals to cargo, provide fostering and adoptionopportunities, clean and build kennels, assistwith fundraisers, and deliver education pro-grams. Donations are always welcome and themoney is used for sponsoring spay/neuter cli-nics, buying/replacing kennels, cleaning andbasic medical supplies, and creating educatio-nal materials!

Nunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum SocietyContact: Brian LungerPhone: (867) 979-5537Email: [email protected] Fee: Individual $20,00; Family $30.00; Corporate $100.00Location: Museum, BLDG #212 Times: Regular Hours: Tuesday – Sunday1:00-5:00 pm;Summer Hours: (June – September) everyday 1:00-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: A non-profit organiza-tion for the purpose of collecting, exhibiting,and preserving items and information which re-present the natural and cultural history of thecommunity of Iqaluit, Apex, and the Baffin Region. There are monthly Board of Directorsmeetings and an Annual General Meeting. Volunteer opportunities are available.

Nunavut Food BankContact: Jen HaywardEmail: [email protected]: Building 655Times: Saturday (bi-weekly) 11:00 am-1:00pmAge: all ages

Additional Information: The Niqinik NuatsivikNunavut Food Bank has been running since2001. In that time, we have seen the demandfor our services multiply in a way we could nothave forecasted. In order to offer our servicesbi-weekly, we depend on two things: a fabu-lous team of volunteers and funds/food raisedin the community. You can help us continue tooffer this service through volunteering with usor through making a tax deductible cash dona-tion or a non-perishable food donation.

Qayuqtuvik Soup KitchenContact: Russ BlanchetPhone: (867) 979-5595Fee: freeEmail: [email protected] Location: Building 655Times: Weekdays 9:00 am-1:00 pm.Age: Open to everyone

Additional Information: Volunteers needed tomake sandwiches and soup, clean and wash up.

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Namminiq Angirraliit Iqalunni /Iqaluit Homeowners’ AssociationContact: Sean Tiessen Phone: (867) 979-1101 Email: [email protected]: $10.00 annually

Additional Information: A volunteer, non-profitassociation working on behalf of Iqaluit homeowners. The Associations goals are: to encou-rage growth and development of home owner-ship in Iqaluit, provide a voice for Iqaluit homeowners and serve as a forum for the communi-cation of info and advice on home ownershipissues.

Iqaluit AL-ANONContact: Toll Free 1-888-4AL-ANON (1-888-425-2666)Support & contact information*Toll Free Line: Monday-Friday 8:00 am-6:00 pm.Email: [email protected]

Additional Information: Al-ANON is a mutualsupport group for friends and families thathave been affected by alcoholism (past or pre-sent). Through shared experiences, knowledgeabout addictions and understanding fromothers who have been in similar situations, Al-ANON may bring help.

Friends of the Iqaluit Centennial LibraryContact: Catherine HoytPhone: (867) 979-3555Email: [email protected]: noneAge: all agesLocation: Iqaluit Centennial LibraryTime: Various days

Additional Information: Variety of weekly pro-grams, book sale, airport bookrack and librarypromotions.

Nunavut Kamatsiaqtut Help LineContact: Sheila LevyPhone: (867) 979-3333 or 1-800-265-3333Ages: 18+Times: Nightly from 7:00 pm - Midnight, 365days a year

Additional Information: Kamatsiaqtut, whichmeans “thoughtful people who care”, offers atelephone listening/counselling service for Nunavummiut. Trained volunteers are on theline from 7:00 pm – midnight 365 days a year.“Helping people help themselves is our motto.”Everyone is welcome to call locally at (867)979-3333 or 1-800-265-3333. Volunteer trai-ning is available to interested persons 18 andover who have an empathetic ear and supportothers in need.

Nunavut AIDS Information LineContact: Sheila LevyPhone: 1-800-661-0795Times: 7:00-9:00 pm every evening.

Additional Information: Counselling on sexuallytransmitted diseases, including AIDS and HIV.Training is provided for volunteers with goodlistening or counselling skills over age 16.

Iqaluit Soto Zen Group / GroupeZen Sôtô d'IqaluitContact: Shogon François OuellettePhone: 975-2320Email: [email protected] Location: École des Trois-Soleils (FrenchSchool)Fee: free (donations accepted)Ages: all agesTime: Every Sunday 12:00 pm-2:00 pm.

Additional Information: Sitting meditation intradition of Soto Zen Buddhism, followed bygroup discussion. Formal instructions providedin English and in French.

Other Information: Affiliated with the AtlantaSoto Zen Centre of the Silent Thunder Order.http://storder.org/affiliates/iqaluit-soto-zen-group


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27Additional Information: Workshop for parentsor interested individual(s) to build a healthiercommunity though primary prevention.

Other Information: Interested adults can eitherattend the workshops or take training to be-come a facilitator.

Iqaluit Community Greenhouse SocietyContact: Suzanne Etheridge Email: [email protected] Fee: $65/plot rental, $25/membershipLocation: Iqaluit Community GreenhouseTime: Late spring through early fall

Additional Information: Growing season varies,but generally June to September annually.AGM held in spring for membership drive. Thisis “the most northern, above the tree line, society based greenhouse in North America.We are striving to contribute to food security in Iqaluit.

Embrace Life CouncilContact: (867) 975-3233 or 1-866-804-2782Fax: 867-975-3234Email: [email protected]: www.inuusiq.comLocation: Brown Building-1st floorTime: Weekdays 8:30-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: Nunavut wide suicideprevention activities, resources and support.The Council supports communities and groupsthat encourage initiatives that address the Nu-navut Suicide Prevention Strategy Action Plan.

Association des Francophones du NunavutContact: Eric Corneau Phone: (867) 979-4600Email: [email protected] Fee: $50.00 membership (annual)Location: Building 981

Additional Information: The Francophone Asso-ciation has been part of Iqaluit for the last 30years. The AFN offers various activities that areopen to everybody. Volunteers are always welcome.

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St. Jude’s Anglican ChurchContact: Ed PiccoEmail: [email protected] Location: N.R.I. Office Time: Monday 7:00 pm.

Additional Information: To raise funds to rebuild St. Jude’s Cathedral.

Bill MacKenzie Humanitarian SocietyContact: Jim Little Phone: (867) 979-3261Email: [email protected] Fee: $25/family/yearTime: 24/7Locations: Compost site, greenhouse, homes,various local events and venues.

Additional Information: The membership diverts organic waste from the Iqaluit wastestream which is composted. The compost isthen used for low cost projects designed to enhance civic pride, and beautify our city.

Habitat for Humanity IqaluitContact: Glenn Cousins, Kathleen MacLeod,Kerone FolkesPhone: (867) 979-7810Email: [email protected] Fee: Sponsorships and donations welcomeLocation: Various locationsAge: 18 +

Additional Information: Habitat for Humanity isa non-profit organization that mobilizes volun-teers and sponsors to provide an affordable homeownership option for eligible families.Also on Facebook and Twitter!

Kids and Drugs Parents Guide forPreventionContact: Theresa KoonooPhone: (867) 975-4787 / (867) 975-5797Email: [email protected] /[email protected] Fees: FreeAge: AdultsLocation: Government of Canada Building


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B.P.O Elks Lodge #570Contact: Eric RochonPhone: (867) 979-5791

Additional Information: The Elks Lodge is a national, progressive charitable organization.The Elks Club’s main charitable focus is to raisefunds in aid of the national children’s fund andthe hearing impaired. Members meet once amonth at the Elks Lodge. The members alsoparticipate in various fundraising activitiesthroughout the year. If you would like more in-formation on how you can become a member,please call the above contacts.

Royal Purple of Canada IqaluitLodge # 353Contact: Alicia Manning Phone: (867) 222-4989Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Club fees: $80.00/yearAge: 19+Location: Elks Lodge #570, Iqaluit, NUTime: We meet the 3rd Monday of everymonth at 7:00 pm at the Elks Lodge.

Additional Information: We are a not for profitcharity organization

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 4Contact: Alan McRaePhone: (867) 979-6215Email: [email protected]

Additional Information: The Royal Canadian Legion is an association for those who are ser-ving or have served in Her Majesty’s armedforces or any auxiliary force, and their descen-dants. The purpose is to perpetuate the me-mory and deeds of the fallen and those whowill die in the future. Members are varied, butthe minimum age of members is 19. Meetingsare the third Thursday of the month, Septem-ber through May. Members should have willing -ness to volunteer – bylaws are available onmembership. Special events include Remem-

brance Day at the Cadet Hall, and New Year’sLevee, for members only. Weekly pool tourna-ments are held, and there is music and dancingevery night. Contact the office for membershipapplications.

Aboriginal Shield ProgramContact: Theresa KoonooPhone: (867) 975-4787 / (867) 975-5797Email: [email protected] /[email protected] Fees: FreeAge: Adults/YouthLocation: Government of Canada Building

Additional Information: This program is to bedelivered to a middle school, grades 5/6 and7/8 Facilitators Training Program.

Other Information: Looking for communitymembers who would like to become facilitatorsin the schools!

Rotary Club of IqaluitContact: Jennifer Hayward Phone: (867) 979-6583Website: www.iqaluitrotary.caEmail: [email protected]: $175.00/YearAge: AdultsLocation: Canadian Legion Quiet Lounge Time: Wednesday: 12:00-1:00 pm.

Additional Information: The Rotary Club is acommunity service club. Several projects thathappen are:

- Fall fair for the kids of Iqaluit- Scholarship for students- Christmas basket for needy families- International projects with host clubs- Stay night programs for kids- Dinner for the elders of the community

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Iqaluit Fire AssociationContact: Luc Grandmaison Director of Emergency & Protective ServicesPhone: (867) 979-5660 Email: [email protected]: 18 years and older and physically fitLocation: Fire Station (City Hall Complex) Time: Training night Tuesday: 7:00-9:00 pm.

Additional Information: Becoming a member ofthe Iqaluit Firefighters Association VolunteerFirefighter program includes responding toemergencies, training, community fund raisersand fire prevention awareness campaigns.

Iqaluit Centennial LibraryContact: noneEmail: [email protected] Location: Unikkarvik Building BLDG 220Times: Monday/Wednesday/Friday: 1:00-6:00 pm;Tuesday/Thursday: 3:00-8:00 pm;Saturday: 1:00-4:00 pm.

Additional Information: Loans of books, music,videos and magazines; Interlibrary loans withinNunavut and throughout Canada; Free commu-nity internet access; adults and kids literacyprogram.

Réseau Santé en Français au NunavutContact: Daniel HubertPhone: (867) 222-2107Email: [email protected] Age: Adultes seulementFee: freeLocation: École Joamie

Additional Information: Badminton récréatif.

CFRT 107.3 FM/ Le NunavoixContact: Eric Corneau, PresidentEmail: [email protected]: www.cfrt.ca, www.lenunavoix.caFee: FreeAge: AllLocation: Building 981

Additional Information: CFRT is the Frenchcommunity radio that offers opportunities tothe community to host radio shows. Anglo-phone, Francophone and Inuit are welcome!

Le Nunavoix is the French newspaper publishedevery two week in Iqaluit. Volunteers are welcome!

Piviniit Thrift ShopContact: Linda HamPhone: (867) 979-2120Fee: FreeEmail: [email protected]: Building 655 next to AnglicanChurch Time: Thursday/Friday: 6:00-8:30 pm;Saturday: 10:00 am-5:00 pm.

Additional Information: Non-profit thrift store.Used clothing and household goods availablefor purchase.

Alianait Arts Festival & Concert SeriesContact: Heather DaleyPhone: (867) 979-6000Email: [email protected] Fees: General $20, Family $50(benefits include 20% off all shows & merchan-dise). Shows are free for Elders & Children 12& under.Age: AllLocation: Big Top Tent & Local SchoolsTime: Year Round Activities/ Festival: June 28– July 1, 2013

Additional Information: Concerts and festivalsfor the whole family. Music, theatre, circus,dance, storytelling, film, workshops forschools, youth organizations and communitymembers!


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REACH Fundraising CampaignNew Recreation Facilities in the City of Iqaluit.The New Aquatic Centre and Fitness Facility is expected to open in spring of 2016. To help fundraise or for more information:

contact the Director of Recreation, Amy [email protected]


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Transcript of City of Iqaluit Recreation Guide 2013-English