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

Snow Removal schedule released; starts December 2nd

Snow removal season has begun in Yellowknife. The season usually runs from December to late April depending on the weather. Snow removal begins at 12:00 a.m. and takes place during the early morning to avoid conflicts with drivers, people walking and children at play.

There will be no snow removal on November 30th and December 1st. The schedule for the week of December 2nd – December 4th is as followed:

Wednesday, December 2nd

  • Franklin Avenue from Reservoir Road to Matonabee Street; and
  • 48th Street from 49th Avenue to 52nd Avenue.

Thursday, December 3rd

  • Franklin Avenue from Matonabee Street to 52nd Street; and
  • 49st Street from 49th Avenue to 52nd Avenue.

Friday, December 4th

  • Franklin Avenue from 52nd Street to 48th Street; and
  • 50th Street from 49th Avenue to 52nd Avenue.

Residents must ensure parked vehicles are removed from these streets by midnight tonight or they will be towed. Residents are advised that there will be traffic delays in snow removal areas and if possible, to use an alternate route to avoid delays.

Keven Dow
Keven Dow
News. Keven moved here from Ontario in November of 2018. As of December Keven is back to doing full-time news after transitioning into a news/mid-days position in late 2019. Prior to that, he was doing weekends/news for about 8-9 months. He's from a small tomato town in Ontario and went to College at Fanshawe for Radio Broadcasting. He loves talking about sports, entertainment, the community, and local events. Got a news tip? Email me at [email protected]

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

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 leadersa 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.

NorthWords NWT opens submissions for 2026 Book Awards

NorthWords NWT has opened submissions for their 2026 Book Awards. The awards are a celebration of outstanding book authors with strong connections to the NWT. 

Taltson hydro site to return to service by end of March

The Northwest Territories Power Corporation says remediation work on the surge tank at the Taltson Hydro site is advancing but may take longer than planned.

Minister Wawzonek says “good news coming from North” post Trump talk

“I think all Canadians are probably concerned about it to a degree,” says Northwest Territories Infrastructure Minister and Deputy Premier Caroline Wawzonek, who adds that while any formal response to recent threats from the U.S. to annex Canada will come from the feds, it's an important time for everyone across the North to “assert sovereignty.” By “positioning the North to be economically strong” this will also benefit the rest of the country, said Minister Wawzonek.