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“Sushi Arctic Style!”	“Dog sledding requires strength and unwavering attention to the elements.”
“Only the hardest drift-packed snow can be used to build an igloo – it’s an art form that takes many winters to master.”	“Snowmobiling is a way of life in the north … the races are where the pros come out to play!”
“This round was played in -50 with the wind chill … f-f-f-f-fore!”	“Everyone gets into the spirit of Toonik Tyme!”
“Seal skinning is a delicate skill that requires speed and accuracy as the skins will be ruined if they are punctured.”	Photo by Chris Debicki.
“Traditional tea is served with bannock, a dense fried dough, for the community feast.”	Kite skiing on Frobisher Bay. Photo by Jason Doiron.
120cc skidoo race across the Road to Nowhere pond.	Becky and Gamailee enjoy Toonik Tyme events.
The Iqaluit version of Fear Factor is ultra-hardcore … "blood-soaked intestines, anyone?”	Hard work during the igloo building competition. Photo by Jason Doiron.
Proud pond hockey tournament players.	Hitching a ride to Toonik Tyme, 2006.
Big moves at the Toonik Tyme Teen Dance.	Kite skiing past Iqaluit on Frobisher Bay, 2007. Photo by Claudia Burns.
Enjoying the sights at Toonik Tyme, 2006.	Reaching top speed at the Sliding Party.
Full speed ahead.	Taking a break during the Sliding Party.
Dick and Diane Smith.	The art of Igloo building.
Simeonie plays at Toonik Tyme's Northern Band Night.	Admiring the results of the seal hunting contest.
Just skidooing around town.	Pond Hockey Tournaments champions.
Toonik Tyme Inuit Games, 2003.	Outdoor games.
Preparing bannock during the Tea and Bannock contest. Photo by Jason Doiron.	Jeff Maurice, Celina Kalluk and Siobhan Arnatsiaq-Murphy performing at Toonik Tyme Closing Ceremonies, 2007. Photo by John Thompson.
Mosesie Pitsiulak in the children's team relay. Mosesie's team won!