Current Members –UPDATED March 24 2014 Arctic Winter Games
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Wrap-Up Edition
Wrap-Up Edition Midget males win hockey gold for Team Yukon 2-1 over NWT at Takhini Arena on Saturday, March 10 Photo credit: MARK KELLY published by Trophy Winners & Final Ulu Count...2 Gold Medal Games Photos...6 Closing Ceremonies...7 2 ULU News Wednesday, March 14, 2012 • Whitehorse 2012 Arctic Winter Games WINNERS & TROPHIES Chef de Mission Jeffrey Seeteenak of Nunavut accepts the coveted Hodgson Trophy from Gerry Thick, AWG Interna- tional Committee President, at the closing ceremonies on AWG ULU COUNT Saturday, March 10 (Photo by Bruce Barrett) Final count TEAM NUNAVUT CONTINGENT TOTAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TAKES HOME Alaska 61 67 62 190 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HODGSON TROPHY Yukon 46 47 29 122 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At each Arctic Winter Games, the AWG International NWT 32 30 54 116 Committee presents the Hodgson Trophy to the contingent •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• whose athletes best exemplify the ideals of fair play and Alberta team spirit. North 40 37 27 104 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Hodgson Trophy is on display at the Sport Yukon Hall of Fame in -
2014 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Nunavik-Québec, Chef De Mission Nancianne Grey
CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2014 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Nunavik-Québec, Chef de Mission Nancianne Grey Section I Evaluation of Performance of the Host Society Registration and Accreditation Was the pre-Games registration convenient and functional? · Overall worked very well. · A couple of glitches with the right rooms not being available on the system for heads to beds with our cultural contingent. · Gems did not send emails to all our VIP’s inviting them to register. Did the accreditation system at the Games work well? · Yes, but (although this was corrected) Chef’s and Assistant Chef’s should have full access1-4 on their badges. Provide comments or recommendations. · Additional supplies as the Accreditation room ran through their supplies early in the week. Welcome/Arrival Services Was the arrival of your team handled in a timely manner with a minimum of confusion? · There was some confusion over were athletes should gather once off the plane in the airport. Also some confusion on which exit to take the bus, but overall went smoothly. Provide comments or recommendations. · There was little to show designation of who was in charge of guiding the participants on were to go. A better strategy with signs indicating designated areas and were to go could be utilized. Opening Ceremonies Did the opening ceremonies do a good job of kicking off the week? · Yes, but the exit strategy to take the busses was ill organized and completely chaotic. · Having a free for all allowing all athletes to take any bus at random was an error. Some athletes ended up at the wrong lodging venue and were not taken to their appropriate dormitory. -
Northern Governments Exploring New Options for Sports Removed from 2016 Arctic Winter Games| Government of Yukon News Release
16/08/2017 Northern governments exploring new options for sports removed from 2016 Arctic Winter Games| Government of Yukon news release FOR RELEASE June 7, 2013 Northern governments exploring new options for sports removed from 2016 Arctic Winter Games WHITEHORSE—Following a decision from the Arctic Winter Games International Committee (AWGIC), the ministers responsible for sport in Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, along with the Lieutenant Governor of Alaska, will work together to ensure that the sports eliminated from the 2016 Arctic Winter Games (AWG) in Greenland will have an alternate multi- sport venue. Representatives of the six permanent partners in the Arctic Winter Games met recently with the AWGIC to discuss the 2016 games. Subsequent to that meeting, the international committee confirmed it will continue with the approved sport program for the Greenland games, which excludes midget hockey, dog mushing, curling, speed skating, figure skating and gymnastics. In response, a committee is being formed, led by the Northwest Territories, to research and provide options for a non-affiliated alternate event for the excluded sports. "Providing a multi-sport competition for young athletes across the circumpolar north is key to the continued growth and development of our sport community,” Yukon Community Services Minister Elaine Taylor said. “Hosting an event such as this will give our youth the opportunity to compete in a multi-sport environment, and will ensure continued momentum in the development of sport across the North, in keeping with the vision of the Arctic Winter Games tradition.” The newly-formed committee will work to identify a jurisdiction to host the excluded sports, including possible locations in NWT, Yukon, Nunavut and Iceland. -
Arctic Winter Games Social Impact Report 2014
Arctic Winter Games 2014 Fairbanks, Alaska, United States Prepared by: Dr. Samuel V. Lankford Dr. Larry Neal Mr. Jordan V. Lankford Research Assistant Sustainable Tourism & the Environment Program Recreation Research & Service University of Northern Iowa Introduction In 1970, Government Officials from Alaska, Yukon, Northwest Territories (NWT) and Federal Members of Parliament worked together to host the first Arctic Winter Games [AWG]. Further, contingents from Northern Alberta, Greenland, the Sapmi people of Northern Scandinavia and the Russian Province of Yamal now participate in the Games. The goal of the Games has remained the same over the years: to furnish the opportunity through sport, the social and cultural meeting of Northern peoples regardless of language, race, or creed. The Games are held biennially usually during the month of March. Prior to the start of the Games, participating contingents will determine which athletes will be participating on their representative teams at the Games. Several teams have a selection process which is used to determine the composition of their teams for the Games. This process is conducted by holding regional trials and then territorial trials. The regional trials are normally held in November/December while the territorial trials are held in January, preceding the actual games. Introduction The AWG is designed to include the promotion of traditional aboriginal games based upon survival in the north. There are three categories of sports that are included in the games: major sports, northern sports (Inuit games, Dene games, snowshoeing, dog mushing, Inuit wrestling), and emerging/potential sports. Overall, in 2014 there were more than 18 different sporting events. -
2012 Social Benefits Study
Arctic Winter Games2012 Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada Prepared for and Supported by: Arctic Winter Games International Committee NWT Municipal and Community Affairs Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, Canada 1 Prepared by: Dr. Samuel V. Lankford, Ph. D. Recreation Research and Service Sustainable Tourism and the Environment Program (STEP) Danielle Bakken, M.A. Research Assistant University of Northern Iowa Callie Barnard, B.A. Belinda Creighton-Smith, M.A. David Goodsen, M.A. Dallas Hoelscher, M.A. Jordan Lankford, B.A. Research Team 2 Acknowledgement for Their Support: The 2012 Arctic Winter Games Host Society Team Alaska Team Yukon Team Northwest Territories Team Nunavut Team Alberta North Team Nunavik Team Greenland Team Sapmi Team Yamal Damon Crossman, GNWT Ian Legaree, GNWT Conan Donahue, GNWT 3 Table of Contents: Introduction 5 History to the Study 9 Arctic Winter Games Goals 14 Primary Research Questions 15 Overview of Study 16 Community, Family, Personal Benefits 21 New and Challenging Experiences 22 Goal 1 Findings 24 Goal 2 Findings 25 Goal 3 Findings 26 Contingent Findings 27 Alaska 28 Alberta North 33 Greenland 38 Northwest Territories 43 Nunavik-Quebec 48 Nunavut 53 Sapmi 58 Yamal 63 Yukon 68 Summary of the Report 73 4 Introduction In 1970, Government Officials from Alaska, Yukon, Northwest Territories (NWT) and Federal Members of Parliament worked together to host the first Arctic Winter Games [AWG]. Further, contingents from Northern Alberta, Greenland, the Sapmi people of Northern Scandinavia and the Russian Province of Yamal now participate in the Games. The goal of the Games has remained the same over the years: to furnish the opportunity through sport, the social and cultural meeting of Northern peoples regardless of language, race, or creed. -
2013-2014 Annual Report
Annual Report 2013 - 2014 Minister’s Message As the Minister of Municipal and Community Affairs in the Northwest Territories (NWT), I would like to recognize Sport North and its member Territorial Sport Organizations for the work they have done over the last year to help northerners lead healthier lives. Your efforts to develop and support sport and recreation opportunities in the NWT ensure that northerners have many available options when choosing to lead active lives. In Believing in People and Building on the Strengths There has been much discussion over the past of Northerners, Members of the 17th Legislative year about how we can continue to work together Assembly committed to working to improve the to meet the recreation and sport needs of NWT health and well-being of all NWT residents. One residents. As we move forward, we will be challenged important way that people can improve their health to find ways to further develop an effective and is by taking part in regular physical activity. The integrated recreation and sport system. I would like sport and recreation programs that you and our to encourage Sport North, its member organizations other partners support provide northerners with and our other partners to continue with us in shaping opportunities to lead healthier lives. a better system for the future. I would like to thank the many volunteers who Thank you contribute their time, talent and energy to the recreation and sport system. The work you do is important to the growth of the system and our efforts to build healthier communities. -
CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2012 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Yukon, Chef De Mission ______Section I Evaluation of Performance of the Host Society
_________________________________________________ CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2012 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Yukon, Chef de Mission ________________________________________________________ Section I Evaluation of Performance of the Host Society Registration and Accreditation___________________________________ o Online registration worked well, very little confusion for participants o Kimik functions are helpful for creation of rosters, accurate numbers, etc, but helpful for KIMIK to create a “how to” pull those reports o Registration system was open for input/registration well in advance of Games o We appreciated receiving the accreditation tags and lanyards days in advance of our team pep rally for organization and distribution per team o The process to replace missing tags was convenient Recommendations: . That we continue to receive accreditation tags in advance of team arrival . That a process exists where the contingents and host can include their own required forms with a verify/signature button, within the registration system. Continue to allocate heads to beds through the Kimik system . Continue to open registration approximately 4 months before Games . A quick and easy registration guide can be included to assist those who have questions regarding registration. Welcome/Arrival Services_______________________________________ o As the host team we were happy to assist in checking into our accommodation venues a day later than was planned and communicated. We appreciated being able to check in those two teams that included a variety of athletes from outside of Whitehorse, on the original date o Athletes were welcomed into their accommodation units with smiles, bags and sleeping bags. Thank you for the enthusiasm of the volunteers. Recommendations: . That bags/sleeping bags, be given to the athletes at the accommodation venues . -
Westmark Whitehorse November 29, 2012 7:00 P.M
Awards Night Westmark Whitehorse November 29, 2012 7:00 p.m. Master of Ceremonies Ron McFadyen Program 2012 Arctic Winter Games Legacy Announcement Active Member Awards Hall of Fame Induction Sport Yukon Major Awards Coach of the Year International Male Athlete of the Year International Female Athlete of the Year Administrator of the Year Active Member Awards Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal Active Member Awards Yukon Government Awards of Excellence Awards of Recognition Sport Yukon Major Awards National/Territorial Male Athlete of the Year National/Territorial Female Athlete of the Year Team of the Year Active Member Awards 2012 Arctic Winter Games Legacy Announcement Active Member Award Presentations Yukon Gymnastics Association Fayne O’Donovan Athlete of the Year Sydney Cairns Most Sportsmanlike Snowboard Yukon Lara Bellon Athlete of the Year Alidas Jamnicky Most Improved Athlete of the Year Esa Suominen Sportsperson of the Year Chris McNutt Volunteer of the Year Cross Country Yukon Schmidt Family Active Ski Family of the Year Fabian Brook Most Improved Male Athlete of the Year Katie Peters Most Improved Female Athlete of the Year Susan Tinevez Volunteer of the Year Dawson City Cross Country Ski Community of the Year Special Olympics Yukon Michael Sumner Male Athlete of the Year Tennaigha Glada Female Athlete of the Year Ernest Chua Most Improved Male Athlete of the Year Taylor Amundson Most Improved Female Athlete of the Year Esther Chasse Heather Miller Award of Excellence in Volunteering Yukon Soccer Association -
Day, April 23, 2014 — 1:00 P.M
Yukon Legislative Assembly Number 146 1st Session 33rd Legislature HANSARD Wednesday, April 23, 2014 — 1:00 p.m. Speaker: The Honourable David Laxton YUKON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY SPEAKER — Hon. David Laxton, MLA, Porter Creek Centre DEPUTY SPEAKER — Patti McLeod, MLA, Watson Lake CABINET MINISTERS NAME CONSTITUENCY PORTFOLIO Hon. Darrell Pasloski Mountainview Premier Minister responsible for Finance; Executive Council Office Hon. Elaine Taylor Whitehorse West Deputy Premier Minister responsible for Education; Women’s Directorate; French Language Services Directorate Hon. Brad Cathers Lake Laberge Minister responsible for Community Services; Yukon Housing Corporation; Yukon Liquor Corporation; Yukon Lottery Commission Government House Leader Hon. Doug Graham Porter Creek North Minister responsible for Health and Social Services; Yukon Workers’ Compensation Health and Safety Board Hon. Scott Kent Riverdale North Minister responsible for Energy, Mines and Resources; Yukon Energy Corporation; Yukon Development Corporation Hon. Currie Dixon Copperbelt North Minister responsible for Economic Development; Environment; Public Service Commission Hon. Wade Istchenko Kluane Minister responsible for Highways and Public Works Hon. Mike Nixon Porter Creek South Minister responsible for Justice; Tourism and Culture GOVERNMENT PRIVATE MEMBERS Yukon Party Darius Elias Vuntut Gwitchin Stacey Hassard Pelly-Nisutlin Hon. David Laxton Porter Creek Centre Patti McLeod Watson Lake OPPOSITION MEMBERS New Democratic Party Elizabeth Hanson Leader of the Official -
Nunavut, a Creation Story. the Inuit Movement in Canada's Newest Territory
Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE August 2019 Nunavut, A Creation Story. The Inuit Movement in Canada's Newest Territory Holly Ann Dobbins Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Dobbins, Holly Ann, "Nunavut, A Creation Story. The Inuit Movement in Canada's Newest Territory" (2019). Dissertations - ALL. 1097. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/1097 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract This is a qualitative study of the 30-year land claim negotiation process (1963-1993) through which the Inuit of Nunavut transformed themselves from being a marginalized population with few recognized rights in Canada to becoming the overwhelmingly dominant voice in a territorial government, with strong rights over their own lands and waters. In this study I view this negotiation process and all of the activities that supported it as part of a larger Inuit Movement and argue that it meets the criteria for a social movement. This study bridges several social sciences disciplines, including newly emerging areas of study in social movements, conflict resolution, and Indigenous studies, and offers important lessons about the conditions for a successful mobilization for Indigenous rights in other states. In this research I examine the extent to which Inuit values and worldviews directly informed movement emergence and continuity, leadership development and, to some extent, negotiation strategies. -
2014 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Northwest Territories, Chef De Mission - Doug Rentmeister
CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2014 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Northwest Territories, Chef de Mission - Doug Rentmeister Section I Evaluation of Performance of the Host Society Registration and Accreditation · Very few issues with the gems system leading up to the games, though the passport delays left some registrants having to gain access after the system closed. · Need to commend the committee and volunteers in this area as they were very responsive to our needs and concerns. · This is specific to Team NWT but we are anticipating our new database significantly assisting in the future by at least getting baseline data and allowing us to transfer this to gems thereby making the registration process a bit easier for participants. Currently however our system did allow us to really track passports down much better than in previous years. · We still maintain that we be able to access the registration system as soon as possible, i.e. September prior to the games, because of our selection process being initiated at that time and preventing us from having to register the same participant 2-3 times. We have requested this for the last two games but in each instance the system wasn’t ready, we don’t understand why as the forms/information do not vary significantly games to games. · As before we continue to feel that there should be a requirement for any Chef and Asst to meet with the person in charge (in person, prior to the games) of this area to go through and update their team list and accreditation needs…it would save contingents a HUGE headache and allow them an opportunity to deal with those participants that did not register on time or had missing information effectively and quickly. -
CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2012 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Alberta North, Chef De Mission
CHEF DE MISSION FINAL REPORT 2012 ARCTIC WINTER GAMES Team Alberta North, Chef de Mission Section I Evaluation of Performance of the Host Society Registration and Accreditation The registration was set up well in advance but again some of the suggested changes were not implemented (i.e. coaches assigned to a team) The system is easy to input information by participants. We really appreciated receiving the accreditation tags in advance to the arrival of our participants so that Mission Staff could distribute them to their assigned sport teams. Recommendations In the future all contingents continue to receive from the Host Society the registration system no later than the beginning of December to assist in ensuring the completeness of the registrations and forms as well as providing an adequate time frame for the participants to register. The Host Society waiver form must accompany the registration system when it is provided to the Chefs. That the contingents be allowed to add their own custom fields on the registration form and attach their own documents, e.g. Team Alberta North Code of Conduct. Continue to receive the accreditation tags in advance of the participants arrival so that the contingents can verify and distribute them to the teams Welcome/Arrival Services Arrival at the airport and transferring of participants to busses for school drop offs was very smooth. Once the luggage and sports equipment was loaded, it appeared that it arrived at the schools and sport venues fairly efficiently. Team Alberta North did not have any lost luggage. Luggage and equipment tags were provided in advance but similarity between luggage and equipment tags caused some confusion.