100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Paulatuk’s Skye Green win’s RCMP’s ‘Name the Puppy’ contest

After a national call out to name the RCMP’s newest police dogs, Paulatuk’s Skye Green was one of the winning entries with the name Max.

The RCMP asked kids across Canada to name the 13 German shepherd puppies born at the police dog services training centre in Innisfail, Alberta earlier this year. After their training, these police dogs will ‘search for missing or lost people, track and apprehend criminals, remove illicit drugs from the streets, detect explosives and search for evidence used in crimes.’

Children from every province and territory entered their ideas, reaching a record 34,714 entries this year. “This year’s response was remarkable,” says Officer in Charge of the Police Dog Services Training Centre Insp. Bill Long. “Thank you to all the children, parents and teachers who entered the contest. These names will serve our dogs with pride.”

The requirements were that all names start with the letter M, have no more than nine letters and be only one or two syllables. When entries with the same suggested name came in, a draw was held for the winner.

And the winners are:

Mace : Abaan Shaikh (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan)
Madox : Teagan Stuart (Whitehorse, Yukon)
Magnum : Blake Pierce (Stratford, Prince Edward Island)
Makwa : Lyila Bruyere (Fort Alexander, Manitoba)
Maple : Owen Pottie (Iqaluit, Nunavut)
Marci : Daelyn van Runt (Calgary, Alberta)
Marlow : Caleb Kilba (Kamloops, British Columbia)
Max : Skye Green (Paulatuk, Northwest Territories)
Maya : Ben Beaton (Antigonish, Nova Scotia)
Memphis : Kaiden Yu (Ottawa, Ontaio)
Mika : Alyssa Dawe (Conception Bay South, Newfoundland and Labrador)
Milly : Emily Richard (Shediac River, New Brunswick)
Moose : Kyle Brazeau (Dorval, Quebec)

Emelie Peacock
Emelie Peacock
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Mourning the loss of Elder Angelina “Angie” Hazel Crerar

Elder Angelina “Angie” Hazel Crerar, a respected Métis leader and community advocate was born in Fort Resolution, N.W.T., on July 3, 1936, and died on Jan. 9, 2026, at age 89. She moved to Grande Prairie in 1966 with her children. Shannon Dunfield, a longtime friend, said Crerar took many people under her wing and was widely respected. “She was well known in a lot of places because of who she was,” Dunfield said. “Her loss is being felt all over.”

Wekweètì under precautionary boil water advisory

The GNWT’s Chief Environmental Health Officer has issued a boil water advisory for the community of Wekweètì following "freezing damage" to the water treatment plant. “This advisory is precautionary in nature and is due to freezing damage to infrastructure in the community water treatment plant associated with an extended recent power outage. The treatment plant currently cannot properly treat the water,” read a statement released on behalf of Dr. Chirag Rohit this afternoon.

Power fully restored to community of Wekweètì

Power has now been fully restored to the community of Wekweeti following an outage that began yesterday afternoon. This morning, Vic Barr, Manager, Naka Power Utilities reported electricity had been restored to about approximately 75 per cent of the community. Barr said the outage was caused by a mechanical issue with two of the community’s three generation units. Crews remain on site and are working to restore full power. Temperatures in the region are currently in the minus 35 zone.

GNWT launches AI scribe pilot for health-care providers

The Government of the Northwest Territories has launched a one-year pilot program using Mika AI Scribe to help health-care providers with note taking and record keeping.

Chief Envrnmt Officer says it’s beyond “one single issue” or “single situation”

Chief Environmental Health Officer Chirag Rohit says the growing list of active water advisories in the NWT, with the latest one active in Wrigley, are caused by a host of issues, including aging infrastructure and climate change. “These are not related to one single issue or one single situation,” says the Chief Environmental Health Officer.