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Wednesday, 06 October 2010 12:01

Arctic College’s environmental technology classes take learning to the land

Written by  Jason Carpenter
Students with the Arctic College Environmental Technology Program visited archaeological sites at the Qaummaarviit Territorial Historic Park in Frobisher Bay near Iqaluit this September as part of their annual eight-day field camp. Sitting in Front is David Nakashuk; Kneeling from left is Luc Peter and Silu Tugak. Standing, from left to right is Sammy Angnaluak, Dan Kaludjuak, Patricia Peyton, Nowdluk Giles, Dorothy Quqshuun, Matt Akikulu, Emily Karpik, Tom Williamson, Christine Wilson. Students with the Arctic College Environmental Technology Program visited archaeological sites at the Qaummaarviit Territorial Historic Park in Frobisher Bay near Iqaluit this September as part of their annual eight-day field camp. Sitting in Front is David Nakashuk; Kneeling from left is Luc Peter and Silu Tugak. Standing, from left to right is Sammy Angnaluak, Dan Kaludjuak, Patricia Peyton, Nowdluk Giles, Dorothy Quqshuun, Matt Akikulu, Emily Karpik, Tom Williamson, Christine Wilson. Jason Carpenter

Students with the Arctic College Environmental Technology Program visited archaeological sites at the Qaummaarviit Territorial Historic Park in Frobisher Bay near Iqaluit this September as part of their annual eight-day field camp.

Sitting in Front is David Nakashuk; Kneeling from left is Luc Peter and Silu Tugak. Standing, from left to right is Sammy Angnaluak, Dan Kaludjuak, Patricia Peyton, Nowdluk Giles, Dorothy Quqshuun, Matt Akikulu, Emily Karpik, Tom Williamson, Christine Wilson.