- Part of Nunatukavut
- Two nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, mental health and addictions, diabetes nurse education
- Servicing a population of ~200
- Most eastern point of the main land that you can drive
- Accessible by access road (Route 513) from Trans-Labrador Highway
- Regularly scheduled flights into/out of the community
- Permanent staff have accommodations outside of the clinic
- Known as 'Iceberg Alley"
- Part of Nunatukavut
- Built in 1975 by community members
- Two nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, visiting mental health and addictions, diabetes nurse education, and public health
- Servicing a population of over 300, including the communities of Pinsents Arm and Normans Bay
- Overlooks St. Michael's Bay
- Accessible by access road (Route 514) from Trans-Labrador Highway
- Regularly scheduled flights into/out of the community
- Part of Nunatsiavut (Considered administrative capital; Public health services are provided by partners)
- Six nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, visiting mental health and addictions, behaviour management specialists
- Servicing a population of ~1200
- Largest and most northern community on the coast
- Furthest northern airstrip that borders the ocean
- Accessible only by airplane in daylight hours
- Borders Torngat National Park
- Many elders still speak traditional Inuktitut
- Part of Nunatsiavut (Public health services are provided by partners)
- One nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker
- Services a population of ~200
- Only accessible by plane
- Kaipokok Bay is visible from everywhere in town
- Snowmobile access point for the rest of Nunatsiavut during the winter months through the Labrador Winter Trail system
- First known as "The Post" because of the Hudson Bay Company trading post located in that area
- Population of 650, comprised of all Nalcor employees and their families, it’s a company owned town.
- Two regional nurses, one physician, 1 PCA, Public Health nurse and Mental Health.
- Located on trans Labrador highway.
- Regular flights into/out of community.
- Shares building with RNC.
- Population is comprised of Nalcor employees, company owned town.
- Part of Nunatsiavut (Considered legislative capital; Public health services are provided by partners)
- Three nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, visiting mental health and addictions, visiting behavior management specialists
- Servicing a population of ~640
- Many elders still speak traditional Inuktitut
- Oldest wooden-framed buildings in Canada still standing in Hopedale
- Hopedale Mission Complex and interpretation Center to view, three stories of artifacts and written materials collected since the late 1700's.
- Part of Nunatsiavut (Public health services are provided by partners)
- Two nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, mental health and addictions, visiting behaviour management specialists
- Servicing a population of ~400
- Makkovik is home to some of the very few artisans still making sealskin black bottom boots in Nunatsiavut
- A walk through Poet's Path combines wild forest spaces with inspiring words from famous writers
- Part of Nunatsiavut (Public health services are provided by partners)
- Two nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, mental health and addictions, visiting behaviour management specialists
- Servicing a population of ~306
- Rigolet has the longest Boardwalk in the world at 16km long
- Rigolet is the most southerly Inuit community in the world
- It's a part of the Mushuau Innu First Nation reserves.
- Four nurse station, 2 PCA, 2 maintenance worker, mental health and addictions.
- Servicing a population of ~991.
- It's one of the two Inuit communities in Labrador.
- It's been a resettled community since the year 2002.
- Part of NunatuKavut
- Built-in 1931
- Servicing a population of ~400
- “Gateway to the North”
- Two regional nurse station, LPN, PCA, maintenance worker and home offices of Public Health, Mental Health, and CSSD (Social Work).
- Attractions include the Eagle River and White Bear River
- Accessible by route 516 access road off the Trans-Labrador Highway
- Regularly scheduled flights into/out of the community as well as ~ monthly ferry services
- Part of NunatuKavut
- Built-in 1931
- Servicing a population of 340 people
- Two regional Nurses, one LPN, PCA, maintenance worker and Clinical Nurse Manager (South)
- Overlooks St. Mary’s River and is a sheltered harbor. Is also the point of entry to Battle Harbor.
- Located on the Trans-Labrador Highway
- Regularly scheduled flights into and out of the community.
- Part of NunatuKavut
- Built in 1965
- Two nurse station, PCA, maintenance worker, and the home offices of Public Health, Mental Health, Diabetes Nurse Educator, Child Behavior Management Specialist and Community Support Social Worker.
- Servicing a population of approx. 500 people
- Home of scenic hiking trails, a sandy beach and situated on the Alexis River
- Accessible by road, located on the Trans-Labrador Highway
- Regularly scheduled flights into and out of the community
- Part of Nunatukavut.
- Population~ 117.
- 1 Regional nurse, 1 PCA and 1 maintenance.
- Accessible by flight, ferry approx. once per month.
- On the polar bear migration route.
- On the eastern side of an island in the Atlantic Ocean.
- Built in 2001
- It's a part of the Mushuau Innu First Nation reserves.
- Population of ~ 1600, servicing the communities of Sheshatshiu and North West River.
- Two regional nurses one nurse practitioner, one clerk, one PCA, one domestic worker. Physician and residents regularly visit. Public Health is the building managed by the Innu Band
- 30 minutes from Goose Bay by road
- Regional Nurses work typical office hours, after hours emergencies are directed to the Labrador Health Center in Happy-Valley Goose-Bay.
- Also has an ambulance service and paramedics.
