A Cree inmate looks out the window.
An unused cell in B Pod. Inmates receive mattresses, pillows, and blankets when they arrive.
Graffiti on a wall of a cell.
The sweat lodge.
Arvin Landry, traditional healing counsellor, displays his smudge bowl.
The "yard" behind B Pod.
Obstacle course diagram.
An inmate looks at a mural he painted in 2012.
A look at the traditional healing room where group meetings and ceremonies take place. Inmates use jackets and animal hides as cushions.
The hallway between pods.
The commissary. Popcorn is the biggest seller.
Each Pod has cupboards like these, filled with VHS tapes.
Here's what inmates have to watch.
An Inuk inmate from Nunavut.
Traditional country food like caribou, arctic char, seal, and muktuk (whale blubber) are offered to inmates every few days.
Warnings about the health risks of DIY prison tattoos.
Skull and headdress sketches by one of the inmates.
A mural of a wolf pack in the visitor's area.
An inmate's bouquet of beaded roses. Inmates paint, draw, and bead to pass the time and send to family as gifts.
The North Slave Correctional Centre overlooks the Robertson head frame, a towering relic of the former Con Mine.