This species list will help users to classify and identify wetland ecosystems in the Yukon.
The last of the snow is almost gone and the ice on the lakes is melting which means it is time for our spring update.
The Yukon Monthly Statistical Review report, April 2026, was prepared by Yukon Bureau of Statistics and is governed by the Statistics Act. Find other monthly statistical releases for the Yukon.
An outline of the steps in the process the Steering Committee will use for conducting a feasibility study. This study is to explores and identify options for a potential protected area in the Tū Łī́dlini (Ross River) area.Ross River Dena Council, the Government of Yukon and Parks Canada are working together to study options for potential new protected area within the study area.
The following changes have now been completed on the GeoYukon First Nations map service.
The Wholesale Trade report, March 2026, was prepared by Yukon Bureau of Statistics and is governed by the Statistics Act. Find other Yukon statistics from StatCan releases.
This annual report fulfills the Coroner’s statutory obligation to report publicly on deaths investigated in the Yukon. It includes data for 2025-25, as well as historical data from 2000 until 2025.
The Resource Roads Regulation is now in effect.
Resource roads are used to access:
This document contains the successful applicants to the 2026 Yukon Mineral Exploration Program.
This engagement is now closed.
Check below for where to find results.
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.