put in places where they weren't familiar with the local environment so they didn't know where to hunt, fish or trap and aside from that, all of the best places were already claimed by people who originally lived in those communities," said the report's author, Carol Brice-Bennet. Aftermath The site was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1976. It is frequently visited by cruise ships. The buildings of the original mission still stand. The main mission building has been undergoing renovation by Inuit volunteers and are in reasonably good condition considering the passage of time. In 2005, Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Danny Williams apologized to Inuit affected by the relocations of Hebron and Nutak. In August 2009, the provincial government unveiled a monument at the site of Hebron with an inscribed apology for the site closure. References External links Hebron Mission, National Historic Site of Canada History of Labrador The Inuit at Memorial University of Newfoundland Relocated Labrador Inuit to get apology monument, CBC News, 2009-07-24 Monument unveiled to commemorate apology to Labrador Inuit, The Telegram, 2012-08-15 Travelling back in time to Moravian Mission in Hebron, NTV, 2014-11-03 Inventory of Moravian Mission Records at Dartmouth College Library William Whiteley Inventory of the Moravian Mission in Labrador at Dartmouth College Library History of the Labrador Province of the Moravian Church Hudson's Bay Company trading posts National Historic Sites in Newfoundland and Labrador Forcibly depopulated communities in Canada Former populated places in Newfoundland and Labrador