Tip leads to arrest of wanted Yellowknife man

A public tip has lead to the location and arrest of a wanted Yellowknife man.

On Wednesday afternoon, RCMP received a tip from the public on the whereabouts of 38-year-old Gary Taylor. Yellowknife RCMP has had a warrant for his arrest and asked for the public’s help on Monday, January 21st.

The warrants for Taylor were related to resisting a police officer, possession of cocaine, operating a motor vehicle while disqualified, operating a motor vehicle while pursued by police, assault, mischief under $5,000, failure to attend court and breach of undertaking or recognizance.

Taylor is now in police custody.

Greg Komarnicky
Greg Komarnicky
Programming

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Inuvik Police seize over 120 litres of alcohol

Inuvik RCMP has seized over 120 litres of illicit alcohol following a tip from a member of the public.  

Department of National Defence hosting public info sessions beginning Monday

The Department of National Defence will be presenting information to the public on proposed infrastructure investments beginning the week of April 20. The department is scheduled to present at a committee meeting at city hall on Monday followed by in-person meetings in Inuvik and Yellowknife.

GNWT’s updated art programs open for applications

Seven updated art programs, including two newly created ones, are now open for applications through the Government of the Northwest Territories.

Contestants for Folk On The Rocks’ Main Stage Showdown announced

Folk On The Rocks has announced the performers for this year’s Main Stage Showdown.

With high lead at 31 of 38 NWT schools, more public site tests to be “determined”

Testing results show another school in the territory with elevated levels of lead in water. Since comprehensive testing of schools across the N.W.T. began this fall, 31 school sites out of 38 announced to date have tested positive for elevated levels of lead. Two officials from the department of Infrastructure said the N.W.T. plans to look at testing more public buildings including health care centres and hospitals once school testing is completed.