Red Fish is incredibly proud to accept the 2026 Government/Organization Award from the Iqaluit Mining Symposium. The work we do gets done regardless of this type of recognition, but being nominated and celebrated by our peers in this way is a truly special honour.

The Red Fish Art Studio in Cambridge Bay offers youth apprenticeship and guidance for everyday life

The 50th annual Umingmak Frolics festival is in full swing in Cambridge Bay. This year, Red Fish Art Studio designed and created the trophy for one of the snowmobile races.

One program, in partnership with the Redfish Arts Society in Cambridge Bay, blends skills training with creativity – as it provides Inuit youth with access to a workshop environment and mentorship in welding and exposure to other skilled trades, including carpentry.

In July, B2Gold filmed our team for a short feature that became a heartfelt showcase of our work together—an experience we’re truly grateful for.

Senator D. Patterson commends leadership of Redfish Arts Society

B2Gold's Goose mine officially launches in western Nunavut

Daryl Taptoona-Haynes says Red Fish Art Studio helped him find purpose. Now he’s helping others do the same

Watch his interview on Northbeat

Nunavut MP Lori Idlout has stepped up to support Redfish Art Studio, expressing both her frustration and her commitment to ensuring the studio receives the funding it was promised.

Believe it or not – you’ve discovered an entire continent along the Nieporównik Line – it’s called “PEACE & SCIENCE” !

By fusing together restorative justice and micro-enterprise, communities can ensure that accountability is not the end point—but the starting point for opportunity

We are proud to have partnered with RED (Remember-Educate-Dedicate)—an initiative dedicated to remembrance, healing, and empowerment of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG).

Welders from the Red Fish Arts Studio develop skills by crafting an assortment of metallic animals and other pieces

In the heart of this beautiful community, the studio is part industrial, part gallery and all clubhouse.

Cambridge Bay’s celebrated Red Fish Art Studio is now part of a new non-profit society that will help it access new sources of funding.

What was once an old processing plant has become a central hub for the Cambridge Bay arts community.

Cambridge Bay welders ‘far exceeding’ expectations in training program, says instructor.

A Sedna sculpture made by young people at Red Fish Arts Studio is heading to the Rideau Hall grounds in Ottawa.

Cambridge Bay unveiled a new arts studio and heritage park as part of its hundredth anniversary celebration on Tuesday.

What was a fish plant in the 1950s has become the Red Fish Art Studio. It’s a place for people to dream up creations, such as an eight-foot welded sculpture of Nuliajuk, an Inuit goddess of the sea.