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

Inuvik RCMP throw convention out the (truck) window with new paint job

Inuvik RCMP ditched the traditional red, yellow and blue branding on their police truck, swapping it for all of the colours of the rainbow.

Police allowed local children to paint the police truck whatever colour they desired at the June 30th Mud Bog race. The result, a dizzying array of pinks, purples, blues, greens and oranges, as well as painted tires and handprints on the windshield.

The Inuvik RCMP let children paint their truck during the June 30th Mud Bog race. RCMP photo

If you like the new paint job you might be disappointed to learn the paint is washable and the truck will go back to normal after the brief makeover.

The painting fun was organized to launch the Inuvik RCMP’s Chill with the Cops program. A creation of Cst. Stephanie Leduc and Cst. Jenna Moore in collaboration with the Inuvik Youth Centre, the program is aimed at building a relationship between young people in Inuvik and the RCMP. After the launch, police say they want to organize another event every month.

Emelie Peacock
Emelie Peacock
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Series of “mock testing” using virtual tech to take place at Inuvik hospital

“We're expanding to have audio scopes and stethoscopes and we're looking at other tools that can be used. So that the virtual care out of Stanton or Inuvik can be provided into our smallest of communities. So a physician has always been available in those locations, via phone or travelling to them. But now we're offering a broader base. Connectivity has been resolved in part by using what's there, investing in new technology - so satellite connectivity,” said Dan Florizone

North braces for public service impact, where ‘small’ cuts run “deep”

"The impact on Northern and remote and Indigenous communities where we already know sometimes there is one position in the community, there is only a skeleton crew providing services can be felt definitely by Northerners who depend on certain services that are crucial to them," warns Josée-Anne Spirito, regional vice president at the Public Service Alliance of Canada.

Imperial Oil to end Norman Wells operations by summer 2026

Imperial Oil Ltd. will end production at its Norman Wells facility in the Northwest Territories in summer 2026.

Will LWBs guidelines bring awareness about water laws and compensation?

Gwich’in, Mackenzie Valley, Sahtu, and Wek’èezhìı Land and Water Boards – collectively, the LWBs have released a set of guidelines to raise awareness about the existence of water laws and the claims compensation process in the N.W.T. Despite the N.W.T. 's long history of mining, there have been few applications and leaders at the organization say a lack of awareness of the laws and lack of accessibility to the legal language of the water acts is part of the reason why.

Mackenzie Valley Hwy updates coming soon

“The sessions will provide an update on the Mackenzie Valley Highway Project, including an update on the environmental assessment process and timelines for regulatory milestones. Updates will also include planned engagement on multiple topics beginning in 2026 and ongoing through construction of the Project. Topics will include development of the Community Readiness Strategy, Corridor Working Group and Sub-Working Groups, and management plans for the Project,” said Lapointe.