production of prints. Formally Holman Prints, artists in the community sell their art though the Ulukhaktok Arts Centre. Famous artists who have produced prints for the Holman Eskimo Co-op include Mary K. Okheena and Helen Kalvak. The local school, Helen Kalvak Elihakvik is named after her. In the 1960s and 1970s Holman Eskimo Co-operative also created a number of sealskin products for southern markets, including parkas, tapestries and stuffed animals. The sealskin parkas were made to last and still show up on the market. The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre in Yellowknife also has a parka in their collection. In 2001 the Winnipeg Art Gallery curated an exhibition "Holman: Forty Years of Graphic Art/Quarante Ans D'Art Graphique " which produced a exhibition catalogue authored by Winnipeg Art Gallery Curator Darlene Coward Wight. The Holman Eskimo Co-op is now involved in arts and crafts, retailing, the hotel business, and cable television. It operates both a Canada Post outlet, and the fuel delivery contract, and is the local Aklak Air agent. Ulukhaktok is also the location of the world's most northern golf course and hosts the "Billy Joss Open Celebrity Golf Tournament" every summer. Over the years they have managed to attract players from the Edmonton Oilers and the Edmonton Eskimos, as well as golfers from other countries. This tournament is growing and features excursions to traditional areas where Arctic char and Northern Lake trout are harvested for subsistence as well as limited commercial fishing and hunting. Climate Ulukhaktok has a tundra climate (ET) with short but cool summers and long cold winters. Notable people Mary K. Okheena (born 1957), graphic artist See also Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories List of municipalities in the Northwest Territories Ulukhaktok/Holman Airport References Richard G. Condon, Julia Ogina and the Holman Elders, The Northern Copper Inuit () External links Communities in the Inuvik Region Hamlets in the Northwest Territories Inuit in the Northwest Territories Inuvialuit communities Road-inaccessible communities of the Northwest Territories Victoria Island (Canada) Populated places in Arctic Canada