Stabbing in Downtown Yellowknife

A man is set to appear in court this afternoon following a stabbing in Downtown Yellowknife.

The stabbing took place on Franklin Avenue at approximately 10:00 pm last night. The suspect fled on foot.

Yellowknife RCMP were able to track the man down using NT RCMP Police Dog Services.

The victim was transported to Stanton Territorial Hospital and later transported by medivac to Edmonton for treatment.

The investigation is on-going.


RCMP investigators ask that should anyone have witnessed the incident and have not yet spoken with police, or should anyone have information regarding the incident, they are asked to contact the Yellowknife RCMP at 867-669-1111 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS, nwtnutips.com, (click on “submit a web tip”) or text: nwtnutips to 274637.

Cameron Wilkinson
Cameron Wilkinson
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

One person charged following Hay River police operation

One person has been charged following Hay River RCMP’s operations yesterday.

Taking a glimpse DND’s $8B military makeover for Yellowknife

Representatives with the Department of National Defence say investments in Yellowknife could range anywhere from $5 billion to $8 billion. While construction could start as early as 2028, the specifics of what that could look like remains “in the early stages.”

GNWT closes Nahanni Butte Winter Road for the season

The Northwest Territories department of Infrastructure has closed the Nahanni Butte Winter Road.

NWT’s nursing pilot program aims to reduce medical travel costs

The Northwest Territories Health and Social Services Authority has announced the launch of a new nursing pilot program to take place in the Yellowknife area. The pilot is part of the medical travel program.

Dene Nation issues statement in solidarity with Manitoba and AFN Chiefs

Dene National Chief George Mackenzie has issued a statement in support of the Manitoba Chiefs and the Assembly of First Nations who are calling for reforms to the policing of Indigenous communities. In March, journalists with CBC Indigenous released a report of covert surveillance operations on First Nations, Inuit and Métis rights movements beginning in the 1960s.