Snowshoe Hares, KM140, James Bay Region of Quebec.
Birch trees along the Charlie Boy Trail.
A traditional smoking teepee, where whitefish is smoked for the community during fisheries season.
Bernard Diamond, a local hunter, proudly return from a successful moose hunt.
A moose heart after a perfect shot, ensuring the animal died ethically and with the least pain possible.
A young Cree boy curiously inspects the head of a freshly harvested moose. An important aspect of learning where their food comes from.
A typical Cree cooking tent used to smoke, cook, and eat wild harvested meat. This tent is situated outside the local school and is used for teaching.
Daniel Diamond overlooking a beaver pond with a 22-calibre rifle.
Daniel Diamond carrying a successfully harvested beaver along the Billy Diamond Highway. An important aspect of beaver population management.
A typical cabin in Eeyou Istchee.
A young Cree fisherman at the stern of a boat after a long afternoon fishing for sturgeon.
A young Cree fisherman and his dog (Hunter) after a long day of fishing.
Cree boys retrieving a net of sturgeon fish.
Cree boys retrieving a net of sturgeon fish.
Cree boys swimming in the late summer sun in the Rupert River.
Waskaganish Princess Pageant contestants bow their heads in prayer before the competition begins.
Waskaganish Princess Pageant contestant performs a step dance as her talent for the competition.
The winner of the 2025 Waskaganish Princess Pageant gives her acceptance speech.
A Cree tradition of hanging a bear skull in a tree. A symbol of respect to ensure continued successful bear hunting.
A local dog awaits its owner outside of the Gathering Place.
A cross overlooking the town of Waskaganish. Christianity has been the main religion in the area since the arrival of missionaries.
The sun setting in Waskaganish.
A Telebec booth along Billy Diamond Highway. A key supplier of internet to the North.
Aerial view of the Rupert River.
Northern lights glimmering above the community.