| “In a sense, Inuit of my generation have lived in both the ice age and the space age. The modern world arrived slowly in some places in the world, and quickly in others. But in the Arctic, it appeared in a single generation.” – Shelia Watt-Cloutier The HCC Reads campaign continues to engage our community about the complex issues of climate change as we read our next book,Sheila Watt-Cloutier’s The Right to be Cold. Without a stable, safe climate, people cannot exercise their economic, social, or cultural rights. The HCC Reads campaign continues to engage our community about the complex issues of climate change as we read our next book, The Right to be Cold bySheila Watt-Cloutier. The Right to be Cold gives an authentic perspective and personal reflections into the challenges and impacts in Northern Canada. It is a biography, concentrating on Sheila Watt-Cloutier’s life’s work to protect the Inuit culture and the Arctic. She is both inspiring and courageous. Get your copy in person or online at your local library and learn more about the parallels between safeguarding the Arctic and the survival of Inuit culture. Follow #HCCReads & @haltonclimate on twitter to follow the conversation. |
| Pick up your copy in person or online at your local library! |
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