Greenland local news
Here are some recent local news articles from Greenland:
Nuuk News
- "New hospital wing opens in Nuuk" (Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa, March 2023) - A new wing of the Nuuk Hospital has been officially opened, providing additional healthcare services to the residents of Greenland's capital city.
- "Nuuk's new cultural center takes shape" (Sermitsiaq, February 2023) - Construction is underway on a new cultural center in Nuuk, which will feature a museum, art gallery, and performance space.
Ilulissat News
- "Ilulissat Icefjord declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site" (Ilulissat Kommune, January 2023) - The Ilulissat Icefjord, a popular tourist destination, has been officially recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognizing its natural and cultural significance.
- "New ferry service connects Ilulissat to Disko Bay" (Disko Bay News, March 2023) - A new ferry service has been launched, connecting Ilulissat to Disko Bay, making it easier for tourists and locals to travel between the two areas.
Tasiilaq News
- "Tasiilaq's new school building takes shape" (Tasiilaq Kommune, February 2023) - Construction is underway on a new school building in Tasiilaq, which will provide additional educational facilities for the town's residents.
- "Tasiilaq's fishing industry sees growth" (Sermitsiaq, January 2023) - The fishing industry in Tasiilaq has seen a significant increase in recent years, with local fishermen catching more fish and exporting it to other parts of Greenland.
Other News
- "Greenland's government approves new climate plan" (Government of Greenland, March 2023) - The Greenlandic government has approved a new climate plan, which aims to reduce the country's carbon emissions and adapt to the impacts of climate change.
- "Greenland's tourism industry sees record numbers" (Tourism Greenland, February 2023) - Greenland's tourism industry has seen a record number of visitors in recent years, with many tourists drawn to the country's natural beauty and unique cultural experiences.
Please note that these articles are in Danish or Greenlandic, and may not be available in English.