The National Magazine Awards were on Friday, and it was a joy to recieve a nom/honourable mention in Feature Writing for my @cangeo.bsky.social story on the Aqviqtuuq Inuit Protected Area.

Nunavut is a special place.

Thank you to @canadamediaawards.bsky.social and congrats to all the winners!

Congrats, Karen Pinchin! "Shark tales: Canada’s great whites," published in Canadian Geographic, is our GOLD WINNER for Best Science & Technology Storytelling #DPA25

We're honoured to be nominated for 3 @canadamediaawards.bsky.social! 🎉

• @tomlundy.bsky.social – Feature Writing
• Amanda Key – Illustration
• Guillaume Nolet – Photo Essay

Big love to our editorial + design teams. Congrats to all the nominees! #NMA25

magazine-awards.com/en/2025nomin...

The Walrus is hiring a senior designer to produce exceptional creative assets that support our storytelling. Bring your innovative ideas and artistic expertise to our team. Apply by Friday, February 14. thewalrus.ca/about/careers/

My photo essay on food security in Nunavut is up on @cangeo.bsky.social. Words by Dustin Patar.

canadiangeographic.ca/articles/nun...

Across Nunavut, food insecurity continues to affect daily life. For many Inuit, the answer lies not in the grocery store, but on the land. Click the link below for photographer Pat Kane’s exploration of the issue, with words by Dustin Patar.

Thanks @longreads.com for sharing my story

Pour en savoir plus, lisez l’article de @tomlundy.bsky.social.

Cette histoire est disponible en Anglais, en Français et en Inuktitut.

The northern tip of mainland Canada is a paradise of caribou, polar bears and Arctic char as yet undisturbed by mining. The residents of Taloyoak, Nunavut, are fighting to keep it that way. Learn more in our piece by @tomlundy.bsky.social.

The pinnacle of his work has led to the world’s first sperm whale marine reserve (coming soon) and an international initiative to utilize artificial intelligence to translate sperm whale language. Dive into @tomlundy.bsky.social's latest interview with whale whisperer Shane Gero at the link below.🐳

Shane Gero has spent 20 years studying sperm whale language, family ties and culture (yep, whales have culture too!). Gero is now working with Project CETI to decode the whales' language using AI. I spoke to him (in human, not whale) ahead of the opening of the world's first sperm whale reserve. 🐋

Canadian Geographic works every day to tell Canada's story — from Manitou Beach's last standing polka hall, to ice grizzlies co-existing with people in Klushu, Yukon, to the building of the Hôtel de Glace in Québec City (and that's just the next issue!). But we need your help to do it...

@cangeo managing editor Michela Rosano experienced a truly unique slice of Acadian life when she visited the Magdalen Islands to celebrate Mi-Carême or Mid-Lent. Bizarre costumes, homemade wine, fruits de mer, and, of course, a snowstorm.

Read about it here: canadiangeographic.ca/articles/cel...