Sarah Krymalowski is a reporter with CBC North in Yellowknife, where she covers a range of topics including climate policy, ClimateTech, and global warming, alongside issues related to telecommunications infrastructure such as 5G technology and the digital divide. Her work highlights the intersection of environmental and technological challenges faced by communities. Sarah has been featured in CBC and Radio Canada International.
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Canada (National)
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Sarah's coverage is locally focused on Yellowknife and the Northwest Territories, with a particular emphasis on government & politics, crime, finance & economy. She frequently reports on local events and evolving stories related to these topics.
When reaching out to Sarah, consider providing insights or expertise relevant to local government announcements in Yellowknife and the N.W.T., as well as ongoing developments in crime or financial matters within the region. Additionally, if you have knowledge of community-related issues such as elections or wildfires affecting this area, it could be of interest to her audience.
Given Sarah's focus on local news and events specific to Yellowknife and the N.W.T., pitches should align with these geographic parameters for maximum relevance.
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By: Sarah Krymalowski
Marine Transportation Services director says this year, Tulita, Norman Wells, and Fort Good Hope will each have received two barge tugs, which have delivered 8.9 million litres of fuel and 950 tonnes of cargo to the Sahtu — a haul they are “very pleased” with.
By: Sarah Krymalowski
Advocates are calling on the Northwest Territories to stop referring transgender patients to Alberta for gender-affirming care after the province tabled a bill to shield laws impacting trans youth from human rights challenges.
By: Sarah Krymalowski
'It was to protect our youth, our elders, our community,' says Chief Elaine Auger
By: Sarah Krymalowski
N.W.T. now more aligned with rest of Canada, but questions remain over access to care
By: Sarah Krymalowski
Small communities in the Northwest Territories still aren’t getting regular visits from dentists, more than five years after the service was temporarily suspended during the COVID-19 pandemic. The N.W.T.’s health minister says there is still no timeline for when visits will resume.
By: Sarah Krymalowski
| CBC News | Posted: December 27, 2025 11:00 AM | Last Updated: Just now Plate became an instant hit among collectors when it was first introduced in 1970
By: Sarah Krymalowski
The small wooden bridges span creeks that have become increasingly prone to flash floods
By: Sarah Krymalowski
A 10-by-20-foot seacan would bring cell network on the land
Yellowknife economist says that high incomes in N.W.T. come down to high wages
