On the first day of February, the Moravian churches remained closed due to COVID-19 and all traditional festive days were aired on OK Radio.
February 2nd, the polar bear hunting season opened with 12 bears to be harvested; 3 each in Nain and Hopedale, and 2 each in Postville, Makkovik, and Rigolet.
February 8, the Jeremias Sillitt Community Centre and Nain Husky Centre opened its doors for programs and activities after the community being on lockdown.
February 10, rabid foxes were roaming the communities of Nain and Hopedale.
February 14, Dr. Janice Fitzgerald announced that restrictions were loosening in the province where capacity limits were increased to 50 percent and there was no longer a formal alert level system.
February 15, one of Sikumiut members stated that the ice had formed at 2 and a half feet over the winter and Christmas holidays.
Also on the same day, the girls had their first meeting for their Young Women’s Traditional Day which was planned for March 6th, 2022.
February 18, online organ classes were being held for the North coast communities by Professor of Music at MUN, Tom Gordon.
February 22, the Federal Government announced $300,000 in funding to help address homelessness in Goose Bay, $200,000 was provided to NG to support the emergency shelter, and $100,000 went to the Labrador Friendship Centre to complete gaps in services required.
February 27, the Nain Moravian Church held a new graveyard blessing; there were 10 members from the church that attended, prayers were read by the Lay Minister, the four corners of the new graveyard was blessed, and closed the event with a hymn called, “Sivolilaurit”.
February 28, NL took on another step in easing COVID restrictions where capacity limit went from 50 percent to 75 percent, gatherings went from a limit of 20 to 25, dance floors were permitted, and all border restrictions were dropped.