Documents

The Rampart House and Lapierre House historic sites are co-owned and co-managed by the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation and the Government of Yukon. This plan is a framework for sharing the sites' stories.

The Silver Trail Interpretive Plan recommends the themes, placement and development of interpretive signs along the Silver Trail highway corridor.

This past spring and summer the Government of Yukon’s Department of Environment, parks branch started discussing the idea of a Yukon parks strategy with the public. The following report presents the results of our public engagement, coined Talking Yukon Parks.

The 2011 to 12 Annual Plan provides information on the current Yukon Territory labour market situation and contains highlights as to plans for Yukon’s LMDA and LMA for the 2011 to 12 year.

This plan guides the location, development and replacement of interpretive signs along the Campbell Highway and South Canol Road.

This document represents anonymized comments gathered from April 16 to September 10, 2018 through the Talking Yukon Parks public engagement. November 2018.

This document outlines the Yukon Liquor Board's decision on February 20, 2019, for Yukon Brewing Company's liquor licence application.

The Training Demand Report features a list of 25 occupations across multiple sectors which are forecast to be in high demand in Yukon over the next five years or more. Updated 2015.

The Alaska Highway East Interpretive Plan recommends the placement, purpose and type of interpretive signage along the Alaska Highway from the BC border to Whitehorse.

The South Klondike Highway Interpretive Plan guides the location, development and replacement of interpretive signs along the South Klondike Highway corridor.

Office of the Auditor General of Canada - Department of Education, January 2009 Public School and Advance Education Implementation Plan

This manual is a resource for interpreters sharing the history and stories of Herschel Island – Qikiqtaruk.

The North Klondike Highway Interpretive Plan recommends the themes, purpose, placement and development of interpretive signs along the North Klondike Highway corridor.

The Government of Yukon is developing a strategy to set long-term direction for Yukon’s system of territorial parks, which includes wilderness parks, campgrounds, and recreation sites. From July 18 to September 10, 2018, the Department of Environment ran a public engagement survey covering a few specific topics around… more

A comprehensive review of labour market initiatives supported by the Canada Yukon Labour Market Agreement and Labour Market Development Agreement during the 2011 to 2012 fiscal year.

This interpretive plan recommends the placement, purpose and type of interpretive signage along the Alaska Highway between Whitehorse and the Alaska/Yukon border north of Beaver Creek, and along the Haines Road.

This document outlines the Yukon Liquor Board's decision for Sanchez Cantina's liquor application on February 20, 2019.

This guide will help you explore the Forty Mile townsite. It is part of the Forty Mile, Fort Cudahy and Fort Constantine Historic Site. This site is jointly owned and managed by the Yukon and Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in governments.

The A. J. Goddard was a Klondike Gold Rush-era sternwheeler, shipwrecked in 1902. Learn about its discovery, exploration and history.

The Forty Mile Cultural Resource Management Plan provides a framework for the preservation, management and use of this historic site, including its historic resources and landscape. This is volume 2 of 2.

This manual is a resource for interpreters sharing the history and stories of Canyon City.

The Yukon Arts Policy structures the way in which government supports the arts. We support the development of a diverse and vibrant arts sector.

Use this guide to learn about the history of the S.S. Tutshi sternwheeler.

The Forty Mile, Fort Cudahy, and Fort Constantine Historic Site is co-managed by the Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in and the Government of Yukon. This plan is a framework for that cooperative management.

This manual is a resource for interpreters sharing the history and stories of Fort Selkirk. The Fort Selkirk Historic Site is co-owned and co-managed by Selkirk First Nation and the Government of Yukon.