A conservation plan for grizzly bears in Yukon

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What was this engagement about? 

The Government of Yukon and the Yukon Fish and Wildlife Management Board have developed a draft conservation plan for grizzly bears in the territory. The draft plan presents a 25-year vision for grizzly bears in Yukon, and outlines the conservation actions recommended to achieve this vision.

It is important to have a plan to conserve grizzly bears because they can be very slow to recover from population declines—grizzly bears are sensitive to human disturbance, and changes to their habitat. Across Canada, the health of grizzly populations varies, with some considered stable (as is the case in most of Yukon) and others declining or gone. In areas where conflicts between humans and bears are common, grizzly bear populations are more likely to decline.

We have developed this draft plan in partnership with the Yukon Fish and Wildlife Management Board over the past 2.5 years.

Use of Generative AI Directive

Name Use of Generative AI Directive
Category
Last updated
Size  349.42 KB
File Type  pdf
Number of pages
Document description

This directive establishes the governmental requirements for the safe, responsible and ethical use of generative AI tools. It provides the foundation from which additional detailed policies, guidelines, standards and other tools may be developed.

Evacuation Alert rescinded - Old Crow Evacuation Zones 1, 2 and 3 - May 8, 2026

Note: This evacuation alert has been rescinded on May 9

 

Evacuation Alert  
For Old Crow Evacuation Zones 1, 2 and 3
May 8, 2026, 12 p.m.

An Evacuation Alert has been issued by the Government of Yukon and Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation for Old Crow Evacuation Zones 1, 2 and 3 (see map). Other areas may be affected as the situation unfolds.  

This alert is due to the risk of flooding along the Porcupine River.  

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