Makivik Magazine Issue 102
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<strong>Makivik</strong> and the Secretariat to the Cree Nation Abitibi-Témiscamingue Economic Alliance signed a memorandum of understanding for a continued collaboration<br />
and support for current and future projects and defining the long-term benefits for both organizations during the Northern Lights Tradeshow.<br />
BOB MESHER X4<br />
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Sterling Peyton of the Labrador Chamber of Commerce has a laugh<br />
with <strong>Makivik</strong>’s Neil Greig during the opening ceremonies.<br />
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<strong>Makivik</strong>’s booth was sometimes a buzz of activity.<br />
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of cooperation and consultation. He also explained <strong>Makivik</strong>’s<br />
intentions to become closely involved in energy development<br />
opportunities, including renewable energy, for our<br />
communities so as to ensure constructive and beneficial<br />
spinoffs for the region and residents, while respecting our<br />
fragile environment. Tourism, he said, has also been important<br />
to the Nunavik economy.<br />
Jobie also described the Parnasimautik consultations that<br />
<strong>Makivik</strong>, along with KRG, KSB, the Health Board, Landholding<br />
Corporations, Avataq and Nunavik youth has conducted<br />
during the past year and a half. “The workshops were an<br />
extraordinary success, bringing us another step closer to our<br />
shared goal of a comprehensive vision of regional development<br />
according to Inuit culture, identity, language and traditional<br />
way of life so as to enhance them for the future, and to protect<br />
the environment,” he told the business crowd in Ottawa.
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