Jessica Davey-Quantick was working as an information officer with the NWT fire department this past summer during its worst wildfire season yet. Here, she shares her experience fielding emergency calls, plus how it felt to evacuate—and return.
Read more⬇️https://t.co/jQwwOH7eGg
A brief history of the world’s warmest coat, and the Indigenous people who are keeping the tradition alive today. By @Jess_DQ, from @upheremag
https://t.co/Snz2JaZayB
A brief history of the world’s warmest coat, and the Indigenous people who are keeping the tradition alive today. By @Jess_DQ, from @upheremag
https://t.co/Snz2JaZayB
@fatimabsyed I know at least in the NWT, we are still limited travel wise because it only takes a few who ARENT following rules. I don’t think it’ll stop till gov steps up like in other countries to enforce rules.
@realDonaldTrump Huh and here I thought the second wave was the fault of alllll your supporters who refused to wear masks or socially distance. Curious.
In his book, “What I Remember, What I Know: The Life of a High Arctic Exile”, Larry Audlaluk recounts his family's 1953 forced relocation from their home in the Nunavik region of northern Quebec to the High Arctic. Story by @Jess_DQ https://t.co/o9gBKbQtDZ
"Canada has a lot of ground to cover in terms of reconciliation and decolonizing our media practice," writes @Jess_DQ. "But step one is actually turning up, and trying to do it differently." https://t.co/FB6Fz0qkLX
Congratulations to the finalists for Text Feature category:
🏆Grant Robertson, Eric Atkins (The Globe and Mail)
🏆Angie Landry, Mélanie Picard (Radio-Canada)
🏆Nadine Yousif (Star Edmonton)
🏆Jessica Davey-Quantick (Up Here)
🏆Melissa Martin (Winnipeg Free Press)
#CAJawards