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

No injuries reported after structure fire

No one was injured after a fire at an unoccupied structure fire in Yellowknife on Tuesday.

The Yellowknife Fire Division was called to the scene shortly before 11 a.m. to the blaze in the 5100 block of 50 Street, and after accessing the building through the garage door, were able to extinguish the fire in short order.

FIre officials were on scene for approximately 90 minutes, and in addition to no injuries, the damage caused to the building was minimal.

No cause has been made public. 

 

 

 

 

 

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Security guards facing charges after elderly man injured in YK

Yellowknife police report that two security guards are facing charges following an alleged assault of an elderly man. Officers say the man sustained injuries and was treated in hospital. The names of the suspects have not been made public as the changes have yet to be sworn in court, said RCMP.

Public briefing on Talston to be held in coming weeks

This week Prendergast reported that the total cost for the Taltson Overhaul is currently estimated to at approximately $119 million. In their application to the public utilities board, the Power Corp had previously estimated the the total cost for the overhaul was expected to total approximately $97.8 million. This included $70 million in project costs and about $45 million in fuel and other operational costs

Minister says taking part in IRC leadership run was “important”

“Participating in this process was important to me, and I remain deeply committed to the wellbeing of Inuvialuit and our communities and look forward to collaborating with Erwin as he takes on this important role,” said Minister Kuptana.

YKFD responds to reports of smoke at Watermark Tower

The City of Yellowknife Fire Division (YKFD) responded to reports of smoke coming from the roof of the Watermark Tower, located at 4503 52 Avenue, just before 1 pm on the 21st of January.  

Canadian census to take nation’s family portrait

“It's as important as elections. It's our nation's family portrait we're taking every five years. We collect demographic and socioeconomic information on the Canadian population. What makes the census unique is we have data at a very low level of geography. Every community is represented in the census. Most of the other data sources are at more aggregated levels, at higher geographic levels. It’s at the community level,” Mathieu explains.