Spot a nasty pothole around Yellowknife? Use ‘Click & Fix YK’

As snow melts in Yellowknife, a number of nasty potholes have surfaced on the city’s roads.

RELATED: Complaining just got easier – Yellowknife launches ‘Click & Fix’ app

In a statement on Friday, the city said crews will be completing repairs as soon as possible but that any significant depressions should be reported using its Click & Fix YK application.

Crews will also be working to clear any remaining snow on roads over the next few days.

As temperatures warm up, residents are also reminded to clear snow from roofs or awnings if possible, to not splash pedestrians and to exercise extreme caution in slippery areas.

You can find the city’s snow removal schedule here.

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

Indigenous youth reported missing from Yellowknife

Yellowknife RCMP are asking for public assistance in locating a 13-year-old Indigenous youth, who was last seen in Yellowknife.

NorthWords NWT releases schedule and author list for 2026 festival

NorthWords NWT has released the schedule and visiting authors for their 2026 Writer’s Festival.

Alberta bill would end seasonal clock changes

Alberta has taken the first step toward ending seasonal clock changes.

NWT’s spring flow: some of thickest ice on lowest water on record

Scientists with GNWT’s Environment and Climate Change centre say water levels are low across most of the territory but above-average snowpack in the Slave and Liard river basins, combined with a delayed spring melt, could result in near-normal spring flows. Scientists advised weather in the weeks ahead will plays a key role in the possibility of flooding. 

Hay River Health and Social Services Authority reach agreement for move to public service

The Government of the Northwest Territories, the Union of Northern Workers, the Public Service Alliance of Canada, and the Hay River Health and Social Services Authority have reached an agreement on the migration of HRHSSA members to the public service.