The new collective recovery program is finalized. Based on Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit, the in-house program adopts a culturally responsive and trauma-informed approach, complemented by best practices in the field of addiction.
Two additional staff fourplexes are built.
Isuarsivik acquires a new cabin at Navvaataaq Lake, expanding its on-the-land healing space for guests.
All employees are onboarded through an inclusive and comprehensive training approach held in the new facility.
Artists Mattiusi Iyaituk and Benjamin Isaac complete work on the Qullialuk.
A major recruitment campaign called Ilaugitsi! is launched to fill over 30 new positions at the soon-to-open Centre.
Isuarsivik receives the 2020 Quebec’s Health and Social Services Award of Excellence in the category of Ministers’ Choice Distinction for Community Organization.
Construction of the new facility is set to begin following a one-year delay caused by the global pandemic.
The project Ilagiitigut anngiangijaqatigiinnirq ilurqusivuttigut receives the Arctic InspirationPrize and is awarded $1 million for its realization.
The first staff fourplex is built.
The access road to the new Centre is completed.
Isuarsivik receives certification from the Ministry of Public Security.
