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

Yellowknife’s “At Home Together” map-of-support

This Friday (May 1st), you’ll be able to see a map showing the collective image of Yellowknife’s support for frontline workers during this pandemic. 

On Tuesday April 28th, the City of Yellowknife said they will be creating an online map to highlight addresses in Yellowknife that recognize front line workers or brighten Yellowknifer’s days, through the use of lights, window displays, or other creative outlets. 

The project is called “At Home Together” and is meant to visualize the concept of  “we are all at home together!”

City officials are asking residents who would like to participate to email [email protected] with their address, a short note and an optional photo. 

There is no submission deadline but residents are encouraged to get involved and register! 

According to the city’s website they will accept all forms of entries.  

And in case you don’t have anything to display, you can still participate by puting teddy bears, hearts, or art-works in your window, turning Christmas lights on for front line workers, or by posters and lawn displays.

For more information, visit www.yellowknife.ca/athometogether. 

The first At Home Together map will be published on the City website on Friday, May 1

Mo Fahim
Mo Fahim
The Moose News Reporter, If you see any news in the making contact The Moose News Team at 100news.moosefm.com or call 867-920-2523

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Snowkings’ organizers say volunteers play important roles in festival

Snowkings’ Winter Festival organizers are busy getting preparations underway for this year’s much anticipated snowcastle. The Snowkings’ snow and ice fortress is expected to burst back to life on Yellowknife Bay on March 1. For 31 years, the festival has attracted thousands of visitors from across the territory and from across the globe. Organizers are looking for people within the local community of Yellowknife who are interested in volunteer roles.

Climate resilience capacity program reaches Hay River and Inuvik

A series of workshops focussed on “climate resiliency” have reached three hubs of the N.W.T. Organizers say the initiative has helped to build local capacity around recovery, resilience and emergency preparedness. The gatherings brought together about 30 representatives from Indigenous governments, Northern NGOs,community organizations, and health and wellness workers for psychological first aid training and community-led planning focused on climate resilience.

Yellowknife Street Support Network launches this Friday

The Yellowknife Street Support Network is holding a community gathering in front of the post office on Franklin Avenue starting at 12 p.m. on Feb 13. Everyone is invited to share a meal, where soup, bannock and coffee are being served and learn more about the group’s vision and plans. 

Scaling back of operations at Gahcho Kué diamond mine announced

Operations at the Gahcho Kué diamond mine in the Northwest Territories are being scaled back, according to a recent announcement from Mountain Province Diamonds Inc. 

Cold alerts issued in NWT’s north and south as temps to dip into -50 zone

Environment Canada has issued several yellow cold warnings across the territory, including for Sachs Harbour, Aklavik, Fort Good Hope, Tulita, Norman Wells, Ulukhaktok, Colvile Lake, Deline, the Inuvik region, Tuktoyaktuk, Paulatuk, Tsiigehtchic and Fort MacPherson along with areas of the North Slave region. This evening the cold warning was also extended into the communities of Wekweeti, Whati and Behchoko, with wind chills of -50 degrees expected tonight.