RCMP seize 1,800 grams of weed sent by mail to Yellowknife

Police say they’ve seized a ‘significant quantity’ of marijuana destined for Yellowknife from Ontario.

RCMP, in collaboration with Canada Post, intercepted approximately 1,800 grams of marijuana that was sent by mail to Yellowknife.

The weed was initially intercepted by Canada Post in the mail stream before it was turned over to police on Sunday.

No charges have been laid at this time as police continue to investigate.

Mike Gibbins
Mike Gibbins
Hello and thank you for listening to 100.1 Moose FM! To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Closures along 50 Avenue for sewer repairs announced

The City of Yellowknife has announced that there will be phased closures along 50 Avenue during the summer building season, lasting from June 26 to August 30.

City of Yellowknife observes statutory holiday schedule Monday

Across the N.W.T., Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21 is recognized as a statutory holiday. With June 21 being a Sunday this year, the territory has extended Monday to observe the statutory holiday.

Former Member of the Legislative Assembly Ernie Bernhardt passes away

Flags are at half-mast at the Legislative Assembly in honor of former Member of the Legislative Assembly Ernie Bernhardt who recently passed away.

Agreement to be signed on future of Northern Life Museum & Cultural Centre

The Thebacha Leadership Council has signed an Agreement in Principle with the Northern Life Museum & Cultural Centre to create a framework for the Council to assume future ownership and stewardship over the Fort Smith museum.

Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations taking place across N.W.T.

Communities are preparing for the Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations taking over N.W.T. this weekend. These are just some of the festivities taking place across the territory making room for more Indigenous culture and shared spaces of immemorial traditions