Isuarsivik celebrates the groundbreaking of its new facility in the Nuuvuk Bay area, surrounded by 100 employees, community members, and regional organization representatives.
Isuarsivik unveils a renewed logo to establish a strong branding foundation for the years ahead.
Construction on the access road to the new Centre begins, along with the first staff fourplex.
Isuarsivik receives the Qmentum Award from Accreditation Canada.
Isuarsivik Treatment Centre is renamed Isuarsivik Regional Recovery Centre to strengthen its positioning in Nunavik and beyond.
Isuarsivik receives full funding from Makivvik, the Kativik Regional Government as well as the Government of Canada and the Government of Quebec for the construction of a new centre.
Isuarsivik graduate, Louisa Kuananack, becomes the first guest to share a testimony at the Annual General Meeting in honor of every guest’s inspiring journey.
Isuarsivik becomes a registered charitable organization.
The first Pingngupaa Challenge is launched. The initiative evolves into a regional movement, encouraging participants to reflect on their relationships with substances.
The Family Approach Development Working Committee submits a full report with recommendations for implementinga new collective recovery programat Isuarsivik.
The Board of Directors adopts a Development Plan to address the growing needs and priorities identified by the Inuit of Nunavik.
The Healing Our Spirit Worldwide Conference, a cultural and spiritual movement celebrating the resilience of Indigenous peoples around the world in the struggle against alcohol and drug abuse, inspires Isuarsivik to move forward and strive for recovery programming for the Inuit of Nunavik.
