Photos! Team NWT at the Canada Winter Games – day one

Team NWT began the 2015 Canada Winter Games at Friday’s opening ceremony in Prince George, BC.

Here are the team’s best photos from the night.

Come back to My Yellowknife Now throughout the Games for more photos and coverage of the NWT’s athletes.

Read: Hay River biathlete is NWT’s Canada Games flagbearer

On mobile and can’t see the photos? Click here

Ollie Williams
Ollie Williams
Hello! I'm the one with the British accent. Thanks for supporting CJCD. To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

More NWT wellness programs available in Hay River area

Wellness and spiritual support services are expanding in the Hay River area through community organizations including the Northwest Territory Métis Nation’s Healing and Wellness program and partnerships between the social services authority and the community library.

AVENS holding second annual classic car show this weekend

AVENS – A Community for Seniors is inviting the community to join them for their Second Annual Classic Car, Truck and Bike Show and Shine this Father’s Day weekend.

Folk On The Rocks announces new trivia night

Folk On The Rocks has announced a new event they will be holding in the lead-up to this year’s festival. FOTR’s Big Shiny Trivia Night will give participants an opportunity to learn about the line-up for this year’s festival and win prizes as well.

Local group calls on GNWT to prioritize healing root causes of addictions and illness

Members of the Endacho Healing Society are calling on the territorial government to make trauma healing a funded priority. The group is laying the ground for a sustainable operation model to heal the root cause of unresolved trauma from addictions and mental health challenges to family breakdowns. They say a sustainable operational model would allow Northerners to access support without having to travel south.

Advocates say On the Land and community programs can help end Elder abuse

Elders who are experiencing abuse often feel shame that can manifest among other barriers to accessing help. Community advocates from the Inuvialuit Regional Corporation and the N.W.T. say while more informal community supports may available, it can be difficult for older adults in abusive situations to access those supports without dedicated programs that allow for some level of protection and intervention.