Applications for city’s Spring Clean-Up contract close today

As the snow melts and we usher in spring, we’re also ushering in spring cleaning; so why not get paid for it?

Applications for the City of Yellowknife’s annual Spring Clean-Up service contract close Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., and could earn you $500 for helping out in the community.

Public land throughout the city of Yellowknife is split into 60 areas that need a little pick-me-up, and each contract will award $500 an area for community organizations to clean.

Eligible applicants must represent a Yellowknife-based non-profit organization or school according to the city, and at least 10 participants are required to carry out the service contract per area.

Groups can be awarded multiple contracts. Cleanup must be done by May 12 for inspection.

For more information or to apply, visit the city’s website.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Festival de poésie arctique brings “Seeds of Magic” to the Taiga in Yellowknife

Francophonie month is ushering in April with a much-anticipated poetic trail, as Festival de poésie arctique Mots dans la taïga at École Allain St-Cyr returns to Yellowknife. “We tried to put some seeds of magic in the Taiga,” says André Beaupré.

Tłı̨chǫ Government announces Giant Minds Scholarship Program

The Tłı̨chǫ Government has announced the creation of the Tłı̨chǫ Giant Minds Scholarship Program.

Premier R.J. Simpson speaks on Trans Day of Visibility

Premier R.J. Simpson spoke today in celebration of this year’s Trans Day of Visibility. 

The next supreme court judge could come from the North

A new representative from Northern and Western Canada is poised to become the next member of Canada’s highest court. The process to select the next judge of the Supreme Court of Canada has begun as Justice Sheilah L. Martin prepares for retirement.

Pan-territorial family violence resources and training site launched

The NWT Shelter Network, a circle of grassroots advocates and local leaders, has just launched a pan territorial family violence resources and training hub. The network is made up of leaders from each of the five family violence shelters in the territory. The NWT Shelter Network is part of the Pan-territorial Shelter Network that includes shelters from the Yukon, Nunavut along with the N.W.T.