There will be no tariffs against Canada, at least, for now.
This after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that the 25 per cent tariffs that were slated to be levied...
Three Yellowknife-based organizations will be sharing $15K in Canada Post Community Foundation grants.
The Yellowknife Playschool Association, the NWT Montessori Society, and the Sport North Federation will each see a...
In an effort to help recruiting, retention, and training for apprentices in skilled trades, NWT MP Michael McLeod has announced a $625K federal funding bump for Aurora College's "Updating,...
The federal government has transferred $9 million to the Northwest Territories under the Canada Community-Building Fund to support communities across the territory for local infrastructure priorities.
According to the feds,...
The GNWT is urging residents across the territory to apply for Take a Kid Trapping funding in an effort to get more young people out on the land.
Schools, Indigenous...
The Yellowknife Curling Club will be testing out a newly created Performance Program during its 2024-25 season.
According to the YKCC, a "curling club pro" was hired to provide programming...
Northwestel is calling for northern artists to enter the 2025 Northwestel Directory Art Contest.
The event has been a longstanding tradition at Northwestel after its inception in 1979. Each year,...
The City of Yellowknife has announced that the Public Service Alliance of Canada Local X0345 and City Council have ratified a new Collective Agreement after several weeks of negotiations.
The...
As crews continue to battle a wildfire that grew to more than 12,000 hectares in Wood Buffalo, Wildland officials are concerned about how rising temperatures, particularly in the Dehcho and South Slave regions could affect conditions. Over the weekend, the wildfire reportedly expanded from just under 300 hectares to about 12, 353 hectares in size.
The territory is looking to make changes to regulations about student financial assistance and is looking for public “feedback” on the proposed changes. The proposed amendments could help expand student access to financial benefits, while also expanding the GNWT’s ability to access student information.
Another school in the N.W.T. shows elevated levels of lead in drinking water, with eight sites about 400 times above the maximum drinking water standards. A message from the GNWT issued this evening read that water samples from the Mackenzie Mountain School in Norman Wells showed elevated levels of lead and copper. Water samples from 18 of the 22 fixtures tested above the guidelines for lead. Nearly half of the outlets on site, 8 of 22 fixtures showed elevated levels of copper