Advertising with Native Communications Society on CKLB provides you the opportunity to reach out to the largest number of NWT residents, with professional radio advertisements in multiple languages to reach your target audience effectively.

Reach your audience online through website banner ads and digital marketing campaigns.

Reach over 30 communities, as well as the NWT’s diamond mines.

CKLB has been a trusted voice in the NWT for decades and our broadcasts are constantly heard in homes, trucks, rec centres and out on the land.

For information on Promotions, Marketing and Advertising with CKLB Radio & NCS, get in touch with us at advertising@cklbradio.com us to find out how we can help you!

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Covering 1.35 million square kilometres

Native Communications Society of the NWT is a registered non-for-profit charity focused on preserving the cultures, languages, and traditions of the indigenous people in the NWT. CKLB’s licence is a Type B Native (now Indigenous) radio undertaking, meaning it is a non-profit community station owned and controlled by NCS for the Indigenous population it serves.

  • The station is owned and controlled by a non-profit organization, the Native Communications Society of the NWT, with its board members representing the Indigenous population of the territory.
  • Programming is specifically designed for the Indigenous community, reflecting their interests and needs.
  • CKLB has a distinct role in fostering the development of Indigenous cultures and preserving ancestral languages. 
  • CKLB radio produces and broadcast in five indigenous languages and English seven days a week and is home of the popular Saturday Request Show.
  • Contact us today to find out how we can help you reach communities in the North.

Info Box

The Northwest Territories has a population of approximately 45,950 as of July 2025, with about half of residents living in the capital city of Yellowknife. Indigenous peoples, including Dene, Inuit, and Métis, make up nearly half of the NWT’s total population. The population is spread out in 33 communities across the vast territory, with a growing median age and an increasing senior population.

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