Angel Kalinek.
News
Less than 1 min.read

Inuvik RCMP request public assistance locating missing woman

Meaghan Richens
By Meaghan Richens

Inuvik RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in locating 22-year-old Angel Kalinek who has been reported as missing to the police yesterday. 

Angel Kalinek is described as a First Nations female, 5”4’ tall, 160 lbs., average build with black hair and brown eyes. She may have a nose ring and a lip piercing. She was last seen in Inuvik in the evening hours of Friday July 20th.

Anyone with further information about this missing person is asked to contact Inuvik RCMP at 867-777-1111 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS, nwtnutips.com, (click on “submit a web tip”) or text: nwtnutips to 274637.

Update: Kalinek was found safe and sound by Inuvik RCMP today. Police would like to thank everyone for their assistance in the safe resolution of this missing persons investigation.

Meaghan Richens
Meaghan Richens
News reporter. Got news tips? Email me at [email protected] or hit me up on Twitter https://twitter.com/MeaghanRichens?lang=en

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Red Dress March to be held next week

Community
Yellowknife’s annual Red Dress March will be taking place next week on May 5 from 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm.

Yellowknife Community Foundation to deliver its biggest batch of scholarships

Northwest Territories
The Yellowknife Community Foundation has cracked the door wide open on its student awards scholarships fund. The foundation says its scholarship fund is delivering 45 scholarships, its greatest number of scholarships to date, to support students in trade professions and academics across the territory. N.W.T. students pursuing post-secondary studies or a trades education in any field are eligible for scholarships worth up to $9, 500, with a total of 45 scholarships are being offered.

N.W.T. holds among highest rates of workplace fatalities

Northwest Territories
N.W.T. holds among highest rates of workplace fatalities proportionate to worker populations. Researchers from the University of Regina said N.W.T. and Nunavut's worker mortality rate between 2019 to 2023 was highest in the country. The latest records show that for 2024, 11 people died due to a work related incident in the territories of the North. Scientists noted that because of N.W.T.’s small community populations, one or more early deaths had a much greater impact on mortality rates.

Timmy’s smile cookies return for sweet cause this spring

City of Yellowknife
Tim Horton’s is bringing more smiles to new moms and babies in Yellowknife with proceeds of their smile cookie sales going to the Stanton Hospital Foundation’s Paediatric and Obstetric care. Patty Olexin-Lang, the foundation's executive director says campaigns like Tim Horton’s smile cookie week can go a long way to helping the hospital with their wish list of equipment. “We're super grateful for Tim Hortons and smile cookie week,” says Olexin-Lang.

GNWT releases draft of UNDRIP action plan

Northwest Territories
The territorial government is has released their initial draft for a United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Action Plan and are asking for public input. An announcement released today invited general members of the public to review and submit questions or comments on the initial draft of the plan.