News From CDETNO

Uncategorized
Senator Bernadette Clement visited CDETNO
While in Yellowknife, Senator Bernadette Clement visited CDETNO offices for an enlightening exchange. Among other things, she learned about all of our services and the challenges we face serving a bilingual population throughout the Northwest Territories.“Ottawa is far away and people are not always aware of the realities we face,” says François Afane, executive director of CDETNO, sta
Employment
Employment Café is back in April 2024
CDETNO announces its Employment Café which will take place on Wednesday, April 10, 2024, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Diamond Plaza Building, 5204 Franklin Ave. This free recruiting, networking, and promotional event is one of a kind in the city of Yellowknife. Throughout the years, we have attracted a diverse workforce ready to meet the needs of local businesses seeking new skills for a stronger ter
Uncategorized
It’s time to file your income tax
CDETNO and its partner Éditions Présence Francophone announce the opening of the tax clinic on Friday, March 1, 2024. This declaration relates to the year 2023 (from January 1 to December 31). The deadline for submitting the tax return and making payments if applicable is April 30, 2024. What is the tax clinic? Tax clinics are free and voluntary services. It is a program of the Canada Revenue Agen

Articles From EDGE

Culture
Those ’70s Stories: Gold Heists and Hijinks
There was a week that winter that got real cold, so cold you could toss a glass of water up and watch it vaporize and freeze. You had to be careful if you were exerting yourself outside as you could scorch your lungs – freeze the tissue in your breathing cavity. An upside to it being that clear and frigid was seeing the northern lights sometimes. My oil space heater was doing the job but one night
Culture
A Fierce Love
I had a bunch of missed calls from my mom. In her voicemails she asked me, worried, to call her back as soon as possible. I’d been at work and had to pick up my son at school. I called her back. She picked up the phone, earnest, hesitant. “You okay, Panik?” “Yeah, I’m fine. Why, what’s up?” “I just came back from the police station.” “For what?” “A young girl was murdered by a man named Raymond Co
Opinion
Paddles or Pickaxes?
A 45-minute drive, three short portages and you’re in Hidden Lake Territorial Park. The first islands are beautiful — overcamped, maybe, but idyllic. If you pass through them into the winding northern portion of the park, a corridor with bays out to the sides and gentle peninsulas, you can sometimes find a bit more room to breathe. At the end of this corridor is a little pinch that signifies the e