Get the latest news, updates, and stories from Walk to Tuk. From prize announcements to inspirational team stories, this is your hub for everything happening during the challenge. Check back regularly for new features, contest updates, and important event information!
By Laurie Sarkadi
– By Joyce Wilson
Brian Jasper was born and raised in Yellowknife on Chief Drygeese Territory, a place he continues to call home. A self-taught artist, Brian sculpts using local deadfall. He currently paints on dark canvas with colourful acrylic paint. Much of his canvas-based work is centred on themes of self, gender, societal structures/stigmas & landscape/skylines as living aspects of spirit & self-reflection. When you look at the Land, the Land looks back.
Over a month ago, Amber O’Reilly created a beautiful poem entitled “Walk Together” and in an amazing chain of events, Jessica’s 4th-grade French immersion students from Įtłʼǫ̀ Elementary School were inspired to write their own winter poetry.
Team captains are essential to Walk to Tuk for many reasons, not the least of which is the role they play in helping to motivate their team and logging the teams’ mileage. All NWT team captains who have submitted their team’s walking time/distance have been entered into a draw to win one of two indigenous carvings. Captain Prizes would be impossible without one of our major funders, NWT/NU Lotteries.
The NWT Recreation and Parks Active Communities Director, Nuka de Jocas interviewed Tulít'a's very own Community Health Representative, Rena Chapple, about her experience with Walk to Tuk over the years. Here's what she had to say.
We will be contacting each weekly winner directly to send them their prizes.
All participants from the NWT, whose teams complete Walk to Tuk, will be entered into a draw for one of two grand prizes: a travel voucher (including return) for Western-based travel with Canadian North.
NWT Recreation and Parks Association
P.O.Box 841, 4908 49th Street
Yellowknife, NT X1A 2N6
