The Drum’s Echo
Fifteen years supporting arts, culture, resilience: encouraging careers, researching communities, building skills for thriving futures.
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Eva Suluk
A founding member of our arts collective, Eva Suluk is a cultural connector specializing in traditional knowledge, drumming and oral history storytelling. Her work has been supported by the Canada Council for the Arts. An Inuit artist residing in Arviat, Nunavut, she is renowned for her expertise in preparing dried caribou meat. She has been featured in the IsumaTV series "Inuit Makers," specifically in the segment titled "Drying Caribou," which showcases her traditional skills and knowledge in meat preservation.
Home is Where the Tent Is
Laughter, Lore, and Land There's this sweet spot in the year, right now, as spring shakes off the last bits of winter and nudges us…
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Ancestral Cuts
Beneath the generous sun, the ulu sings. Each deliberate slice of caribou, a whispered conversation with ancestors, transforms sustenance into art. It's a profound dance…
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Spring Sun: Preparing Caribou
There’s something deeply grounding about this work, about the rhythmic push and pull of the blade against the caribou meat.
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Youth Power: #CIW25
This Canadian Innovation Week, let's celebrate the incredible potential of Canada's youth who are stepping up as powerful climate entrepreneurs.
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Sunlight, Smiles, and Sustenance
Out on the land near Arviat, Nunavut — on the western coast of Hudson Bay — artists, cultural advisors and program mentors Lucy Eetak and…
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The Coleman Stove
Before the full light could break, another sensation filled the small space: the sharp, distinctive scent of naphtha burning steadily on the Coleman stove.
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The Drum That Waits
On the wall of the community room, just above the timeline of memory and milestones, hangs a qilaut. A traditional drum. Wrapped in camouflage cloth…
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Qauruti: Wearing Our Culture with Dignity and Pride
In our culture, the Qauruti is more than a headband—it’s a symbol of who we are and where we come from.
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In Every Bite, a Story
I’ve come to understand that in the quiet momentswhen hands are busy and mouths are full—something deeper is happening.
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Recent Posts
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