Close to 8,500 Northern youth are engaged in 30 hands-on science camps each summer through Actua.
The camps combine traditional knowledge with Northern science. College and university students act as instructors, also imparting lessons relating to technology, engineering and mathematics.
Caitlyn Lyall, Madison Eetoolook, and Samara Lyall learn about the physics of sound by making their own record player in Taloyoak. photo courtesy of ActuaClyde RiverSA国际影视传媒檚 Heather Kautuq works on computer coding using a program called Scratch. photo courtesy of ActuaBianca Anguratsiaq, left, and Christa Nangmalik work together on a public health activity to test the levels of glucose in water samples in Hall Beach. photo courtesy of ActuaMaryAnn Arnauyumayuq, left, and Christy Willie getting ready to launch their goal rockets in Arctic Bay. photo courtesy of ActuaEli Atagootak produces sound from a homemade record player in Resolute while Actua instructor Naomi Bender provides guidance. photo courtesy of ActuaCaitlyn Lyall, Madison Eetoolook, and Samara Lyall learn about the physics of sound by building their own record player in Taloyoak.
photo courtesy of ActuaClyde River's Heather Kautuq works on computer coding through a program called Scratch.
photo courtesy of ActuaBianca Anguratsiaq, left, and Christa Nangmalik work together on a public health activity to test the levels of glucose in water samples.
photo courtesy of ActuaEli Atagootak produces sound from a homemade record player in Resolute while Actua instructor Naomi Bender provides guidance.
photo courtesy of Actua
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