Young girl approached by ‘suspicious van’

The public is being warned after a report of a driver requesting a young girl to get into a vehicle. Yellowknife RCMP are investigating a report of a suspicious person in a red van.

The 14-year-old girl was walking near St. Joseph’s Park on Finlayson Dr. between Range Lake Road and Dagenais Drive on Friday April 12th. The man driving the vehicle allegedly approached the youth and offered her a ride home and get into the vehicle. The girl left the scene without harm.

The driver is described as having a tanned colour skin, black hair and estimated to be in his 40s. The vehicle’s description is a mini van, red in colour with double sliding doors.

RCMP ask for anyone who may have been in the area between 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to report any suspicious activity or sightings of the van to the RCMP. Yellowknife RCMP will conduct additional patrols in the area.

Greg Komarnicky
Greg Komarnicky
Programming

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Feds pledge $4B for housing in Indigenous Northern, remote communities

The federal government says they are committing $4-billion for Indigenous housing in urban, rural and northern communities. The announcement was made in Behchokǫ̀ on Friday. The multi billion dollar plan, dubbed the Urban, Rural and Northern Indigenous Housing Strategy, intends to balance Indigenous-led funding agreements and open, project-based funding for Indigenous housing projects.

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.