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

Boil Water Advisory Issued for Community of Deline

The Chief Public Health Officer is advising all residents in Déline to boil their drinking water for at least one minute.

This advisory is precautionary in nature and is due to higher-than-normal turbidity (muddy water) in the water. There have been no illnesses associated with drinking water reported in the community. The Chief Public Health Officer, in collaboration with the community government, will continue to monitor the situation and provide formal notice to lift this boil water advisory.

All water used for drinking, preparing food, hot and cold beverages, ice cubes, washing fruits and vegetables, and dental hygiene must be boiled. This is of particular importance in the case of the preparation of infant formulas. Do not drink water from public drinking fountains.

It is not necessary to boil water used for other household purposes. You may shower, bathe or wash using tap water, but avoid swallowing the water. Alternatives to boiling water include using bottled water, or water that has been treated with distillation or reverse osmosis. It is noted that Brita filters are not an effective way to treat water under a boil advisory.

Connor Pitre
Connor Pitre
Born and raised in Central Alberta, Connor Pitre attended the Western Academy Broadcasting College in Saskatchewan, before making his way to the NWT in November of 2021. Since then, he has become a regular staple of the True North FM crew in the News department, and occasionally filling in on the afternoon show.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Frank Gruben remembered, loved ones call for change and healing spaces

Frank Gruben's mom Laura Kalinek says now is the time for change and with the new Missing persons legislation she hopes that can happen. She wants communities to have spaces for healing and remembering the lives of the Missing and Murdered. “There's so much people, there is so much going on in the world, that’s why you’ve got to be thankful everyday for everything,” says Kalinek.

New Indigenous-led network feeds body and spirit in Yellowknife

The non profit organization’s vision and plans are about finding ways to support people facing homelessness in the city, but it’s about much more than providing food or shelter. The organization is grounded on the principles of dignity, reciprocity, Indigenous leadership, healing and non-colonial practices, towards a critical vision: “A Yellowknife with no homelessness, where Indigenous people are respected, supported, and leading the change.”

Environment scientists say water levels remain “very low” across territory

“Water levels and flow rates are very low across most of the NWT,” say scientists with the government of Northwest Territory’s Environment and Climate Change centre. Data collected last month continued to show that water levels and flow rates for lakes and rivers remain “very low” across much of the N.W.T. Climate change scientists anticipate temperatures will vary between northern and southern regions of the N.W.T. but predict colder temperatures across the territory for March.

Federal government helping to fund housing in Yellowknife

Over $24 million in federal funding has been announced for the 54th Avenue Housing Project in Yellowknife.  

Two face charges after alleged drug trade incident involving guns and bear spray

Two people are facing charges following an alleged incident involving a handgun, a fake pistol and bear spray in the city of Yellowknife. RCMP officials state, officers reported that the alleged incident is likely connected to the illegal drug trade. According to the report, police arrived on scene on Feb. 12 at an apartment building in the city after being notified of one suspect who was allegedly “carrying a pistol and bear spray” outside an apartment building.