Yellowknife pool, Fieldhouse, Multiplex to re-open Monday
CBC
City facilities in Yellowknife are opening back up, now that public health has eased restrictions on gathering limits throughout the N.W.T.
However, some facilities will have capacity limitations or require bookings, the city said in a media release Friday evening.
The Yellowknife Public Library opened Saturday by appointment, and only 25 people are allowed inside at a time.
On Monday, the Ruth Inch Memorial Pool, the Fieldhouse and the Multiplex will re-open — though the pool will require appointments, and the Fieldhouse will have capacity limits for its track, playground and climbing wall.
Express bus routes will also resume on Monday.
City hall remains closed to the public, while the dump remains open.
Masks are still required on buses and inside all city facilities, while screening, physical distancing and capacity restrictions remain in place, the city said.
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
Red-winged blackbirds are dive-bombing residents of one Toronto neighbourhood, swooping down and pecking at their heads, but an expert says there's not too much the locals can do as the birds protect their nests.
The Cree First Nation of Waswanipi has officially broken ground on its hotel, marking a milestone for the northern Quebec community after decades of anticipation.
Former prime minister Jean Chretien says dignitaries attending next week's G7 leaders summit in Alberta should avoid engaging with the "crazy" from U.S. President Donald Trump.
The area burned by wildfires so far this season is the second-largest on record in Canada, according to government data.
Environment Canada has issued a severe thunderstorm watch for all of Prince Edward Island.
The Canadian citizen believed to be on an Air India flight that crashed shortly after takeoff is a dentist from Mississauga, Ont., her family has confirmed.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and three of her ministers got an earful on Wednesday night from southern Alberta locals at a rowdy, hours-long town hall to discuss the province's coal policy.
Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu says she's going to put Canada Post's latest offers to unionized postal workers up for a vote in the hope of breaking a longstanding impasse between the parties.
Financial disclosures submitted to Newfoundland and Labrador's Liberal Party show Premier John Hogan received close to three times the amount of money his opponent, John Abbott, brought in during the leadership campaign — including large-scale donations from groups that benefit from government contracts.
Outside a hockey arena in the Copper Cliff neighbourhood of Sudbury, Ont., there's a group of three interconnected trailers with the Statistics Canada logo blazoned at the top.
In Victoria Joumaa's Halifax home, there are bedrooms furnished with single beds — soccer balls on the nightstands in one room, a pink owl clock and a plush panda toy in the other — with clothing in both closets, all for children who do not live there.
If you stand in the trees and brush between Trout Creek and Kurtis Carter and Kassandra Chudiak's home in Sussex, you can hear water rushing by.
Montreal and provincial police have made several arrests Thursday morning targeting the Rizzuto family in the Montreal area, Radio-Canada is reporting.