Kimmirut (Lake Harbour) is the southernmost community on Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada. Just under 500 predominantly Inuit inhabitants live here yearround.
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Kimmirut (Lake Harbour) is the southernmost community on Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada. Just under 500 predominantly Inuit inhabitants live here yearround.
The Katannilik Park Visitors Centre in Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Nunavut, Canada, provides an introduction to Katannilik Territorial Park covering the Soper Heritage River watershed between Kimmirut and Iqaluit.
These dogsleds (qamutiik) seen at Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Canada, are typical of those used in Nunavut to travel over ice and snow in winter.
A woman poses beside her quad (ATV) at Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Nunavut, Canada.
The hamlet of Kimmirut on southern Baffin Island has a population of just under 500. Called Lake Harbour until 1996, it's one of the 13 communities of the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada.
St. Paul's Mission at Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Nunavut, dates from 1909. The Diocese of The Arctic is the largest Anglican diocese in the world covering a third of Canada.
The former Hudson's Bay Company store (1911) at Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Nunavut, Canada, stands before a hill emblazoned with the abbreviation HBC.
The post office at Kimmirut (Lake Harbour), Nunavut, Canada, is inside Northern Store.