Shipping in the Northwest Territories should be getting safer. The government announced the construction of four double-hulled barges at a ribbon cutting ceremony for a new Marine Training Centre...
How can I buy?
As of October 17th, marijuana will be legally sold through liquor stores in Yellowknife, Hay River, Fort Smith, Fort Simpson and Norman Wells. The liquor store...
Local law enforcement will be trying to pull an airplane this weekend. It's all to raise awareness for Special Olympics NWT through the Law Enforcement Torch Run.
Every year, teams...
The Prelude and Prosperous boat launches need to be replaced due to changing water levels and increased use. A public meeting with two information sessions will be held on...
The City of Yellowknife managed to break two weather records Tuesday. It set both the minimum temperature and the minimum high temperature for September 11th.
It reached a low of...
Road work will be happening in two more parts of Yellowknife Wednesday.
Construction will be happening at the intersection of Finlayson Drive and Range Lake Road. The City of Yellowknife...
Yellowknife residents will have a one-stop shop to connect with local organizations Wednesday night. The 6th annual Community Showcase Night will run from 6 to 8 p.m. at the...
The CRA scam is being taken to the next level in the Northwest Territories. For the first time, RCMP say people are being told to transfer money using digital...
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