Suspicious social media posts prompt warning in West Nipissing

The Municipality of West Nipissing is warning residents of suspicious posts circulating on social media.   

Officials say they appear to be phishing attempts or potential scams, including one asking vendors to sign up for a craft show at the Recreation Centre in March. 

The municipality says the information is false and no such event has been booked.   

When in doubt, officials say call the venue directly to confirm the event and booking information.  

Residents are also advised not to engage with social media posts and don’t click on any links or provide personal or financial information.  

Richard Coffin
Richard Coffinhttps://www.mynorthbaynow.com/
Richard Coffin has been a reporter and news anchor on the radio in North Bay for over 25 years.  From premiers to people in the neighbourhood, he enjoys connecting with newsmakers and writing stories that matter to area listeners on a variety of topics including healthcare, education, politics, sports and more. 

Continue Reading

cfxn Now playing play

cfch Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Concrete railroad tie manufacturing facility creating jobs in the city

Vic Fedeli, Nipissing MPP, announced $1 million from the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund to help RailOne Rainbow Canada establish a production facility in the city to meet market demand.

Commercial vehicle driver and company charged by North Bay OPP

North Bay OPP have a charged commercial vehicle driver and the carrier responsible for the vehicle after a traffic complaint on Highway 11.

Job fair included in Diversity at Work Nipissing Summit on Monday

A Diversity at Work Nipissing Summit and Job Fair is taking place in the city on Monday.

Water service repair closes McIntyre Street East Friday

The city says McIntyre Street East will be closed for much of the day between Regina Street and Fisher Street. 

Community rallies to keep six-year-old on the ice

What started out as a stolen hockey bag quickly turned into a successful community campaign to keep a six-year-old player on the ice.
- Advertisement -