81. Our Agreements Main Body The yukon Heritage Resources Board will determine whether a Heritage Resourceis directly related to the history and culture of yukon Indian People. http://www.cyfn.ca/ourAgreements/ufa/greenBook/html/13.html

CHAPTER 13 HERITAGE WHAT IS HERITAGE Heritage is an important part of culture. Heritage is made up of the things that have been passed down from our cultural past. For instance, language, stone tools, ceremonial costumes, and burial sites form part of Yukon First Nations' cultural heritage. Legends, spiritual beliefs and ceremonies are also part of the cultural heritage of Yukon First Nations. Yukon First Nations believe it is necessary to maintain their cultural heritage if they are to preserve their way of life and identity as Yukon First Nations. WHAT DOES THIS CHAPTER AIM TO DO? The objectives of this chapter include the following: o promote public awareness and appreciation of the culture and heritage of the Yukon, in particular of Yukon Indian People; to promote the recording and preservation of traditional languages, beliefs and histories, legends and cultural knowledge of Yukon Indian People; to ensure Yukon First Nations are involved in the management of Heritage Resources; to manage Heritage Resources owned by Yukon First Nations or Government, or in their custody, according to the values of Yukon Indian People; to promote public access with respect to Heritage Resources;

82. JuneauEmpire.com : Celebration 2002 : Celebration: A Chance To Learn Culture Celebration A chance to learn culture yukon youths among the visitorswho have come to absorb and display Native traditions photo local. http://www.juneauempire.com/celebration/2002/060702/dancers.shtml

[an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] CELEBRATION 2002 HOME CALENDAR OF EVENTS DANCE SCHEDULE SHOPPING GUIDE ... SEALASKA CELEBRATION SITE Celebration: A chance to learn culture Yukon youths among the visitors who have come to absorb and display Native traditions Kamehameha Schools Hawaiian Ensemble dancers perform at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on Thursday, the first day of Celebration 2002. The three-day biennial event continues through Saturday at Centennial Hall and the ANB Hall. The Hawaiian dancers will perform one more time at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Centennial Hall. BRIAN WALLACE/ THE JUNEAU EMPIRE Web posted June 7, 2002 By TIMOTHY INKLEBARGER THE JUNEAU EMPIRE Dance groups from Alaska, Canada, Hawaii and the Lower 48 descended on Juneau this week for the music, dance and Native culture of Celebration, but the trip might not have happened for some without the help of local organizations. One Tlingit group of 18 students and 14 adults from Teslin in the Yukon Territory held bottle drives and other fund-raisers to help pay for the journey to Juneau. But meals, lodging and in-town transportation provided by Juneau churches and businesses made the trip possible.

83. CNC - Images De La Culture : Fiche Film Translate this page Participation CNC, ministère de la culture (DAI), Procirep. A Ruby, sur la rivesud du lac yukon en Alaska, l'Etat le plus grand et le moins peuplé des USA http://www.cnc.fr/intranet_images/data/Cnc/Recherche/fiche2.asp?idf=2291

84. Yukon News Nineteenyear-old Sylvie Martin arrived in the yukon from Trois Rivieres, Quebec,six weeks ago. I think that Quebec is a unique culture, said Martin. http://www.yukonweb.com/community/yukon-news/1995/nov1.htmld/

Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Top News Stories Mini-Canada survives survives referendum night Change needed, say local francophones Parizeau's comments show `latent racism' NON 50.6% OUI 49.4% Mini-Canada survives survives referendum night By Andrea Buckley Yukon News Reporter Jeremie Nugent runs in circles in the living room of his Porter Creek home while wearing full hockey gear. The four-year-old is not playing tonight, but he likes to put on his equipment once in awhile. His two-year-old sister, Emilie, grabs her stick and gets in on the action. Just then, 10-year-old Simon and coaching dad, Dave, walk in the door from a hockey practice at the arena. Philippe, 12, played Sunday. Injuries have forced Dave to give up oldtimers' hockey but his wife, Paulette Dufour, still laces up her skates three times a week to play with the women's squad. "This is one thing we have in common in our family hockey," says Nugent. "We're worried about The Habs." It's like a mini-Canada in the house. Nugent is originally from Toronto while Dufour was born and raised in Montreal. She arrived in the Yukon 20 years ago, not speaking a word of English. All four kids are bilingual. Simon and Philippe go to Ecole Emilie Tremblay, where all their classes are in French. Emilie and Jeremie got to French day care.

85. Yukon Wild Canadian Wilderness Travel Ltd. as customized tours for small groups and individuals throughout yukon, BC, NWT Newin 2003 North American Aboriginal culture Tours featuring native rituals of http://www.yukonwild.com/operators/opDetails.php?r=12

86. Civilisations.ca - Histoire Des Autochtones Du Canada - La Culture De L'Intérie Translate this page variété des formes des pointes de projectile qui peuvent survenir dans les sitesde cette culture. La plupart des spécimens proviennent de sites du yukon. http://www.civilization.ca/archeo/hnpc/npvol20f.html

Page d'accueil Civilisations Cultures Premiers peuples Histoire Histoire militaire Catalogue (artéfacts) Catalogue (bibliothèque) Autres sites Web Boutique (Sommaire, Chapitre 20) L ; Rainey L (Reproduit de Clark : Planche 14. Photographie : Richard Garner, MCC 2001-63) ; Dumond ; Gordon and Savage ; LeBlanc and Ives ; Losey et al. : Sans date ; MacNeish ; Millar 27 septembre 2001 Avis importants

87. Great Northern Arts Festival:celebrate Arctic Art & Culture yukon. yukon TERRITORY. Carmacks, yukon, Twyla Wheeler, caribou tufting, Whitehorse,yukon, Shiela Alexandrovich, fibre arts, beadwork, basketry, http://www.greatart.nt.ca/2001/ArtistsbyRegion2001.html

GREAT NORTHERN ARTS FESTIVAL 2001 ARTISTS by region NUNAVUT BAFFIN Cape Dorset, Nunavut Mayoureaq Ashoona carving Napachie Sharkey carving Clyde River, Nunavut Tommy Kuniliusee carving Sakiasie Qayak carving, jewellery Hall Beach, Nunavut Gregory Morgan carving Iqaluit, NWT Mathew Nuqingaq jewellery, metalwork Kimmirut, Nunavut Elisapee Itulu stencil print, sewing Pond Inlet, Nunavut Billy T. Merkosak carving, painting, drawing KEEWATIN Arviat, Nunavut Julia Pingushat carving, traditional crafts Baker Lake, Nunavut Salomonie Pootoogook acrylic painting, drawing, carving Coral Harbour, Nunavut Johnny Kataluk carving Attachie Peter jewellery, metalwork, carving Repulse Bay, Nunavut Cheryl Milortok metal jewellery KITIKMEOT Cambridge Bay, Nunavut Duncan MacLeod painting, drawing, 3-d animation Gjoa Haven, Nunavut Wayne Pala Puqiqnak carving Kugaaruk, Nunavut Agnes Iqqugaqtuq traditional crafts Sophie Kakkianiun carving, traditional crafts Isabella Kridluar carving, jewellery, sewing Taloyoak, NWT Putuguk Ashevak carving N.W.T. BEAUFORT DELTA Aklavik, NWT Robert Buckle carving, jewellery

88. Learning Resources: For Social Studies Courses: Yukon Territory: Course Descript yukon Territory. Major topics include Applications of Social Studies, Societyand culture, Politics and Law, Economics and Technology and Environment. http://www.statcan.ca/english/kits/yukon/ykt2.htm

Yukon Territory Grade 9: Europe and North America 1500-1815 (Compulsory) This course explores the development of Canada to 1815. Major topics include: Applications of Social Studies, Society and Culture , Politics and Law, Economics and Technology and Environment. Grade 10: Canada: 1815-1914 (Compulsory) This course explores the development of Canada 1815 - 1914. Major topics include: Applications of Social Studies Society and Culture , Politics and Law, Economics and Technology and Environment. Grade 11: Canada in the 20th Century (Compulsory) This course focuses on Canada in the 20th century. Major topics include: Applications of Social Studies, Society and Culture Politics and Law Economics and Technology and Environment Home Search Contact Us ... Important Notices

89. Yukon Agreements Backgrounders Package - Umbrella Final Agreement - Indian And N Heritage. Provisions promoting and preserving the culture and heritageof yukon Indians. Provisions include ownership of yukon Indian http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/agr/ykn/umb_e.html

News Releases Northern Affairs Program Employment ... Development UMBRELLA FINAL AGREEMENT DEFINITION: The Umbrella Final Agreement is a framework within which each of the 14 Yukon First Nations will conclude a final claim settlement agreement. All UFA provisions are a part of each First Nation final agreement. POPULATION: Approximately 8,000 Yukon Indians. FIRST NATIONS: Carcross/Tagish; Champagne and Aishihik; Dawson; Kluane; Kwanlin Dun; Liard; Little Salmon/Carmacks; Nacho Nyak Dun; Ross River Dena; Selkirk; Ta'an Kwach'an Council; Teslin Tlingit Council; Vuntut Gwitchin; White River. Highlights of the Umbrella Final Agreement Land Title A total of 41,439 square kilometres (16,000 square miles) of land including Category A land with surface and sub-surface rights and Category B land with surface rights only, but including rights to material such as sand and gravel. Economy $242.6 million in cash compensation (1989 dollars) to be divided among the 14 First Nations and paid over 15 years, beginning after each final agreement is reached.

90. Tourism & Culture - Yukon Archives Repository of sources related to history, cultures and development in yukon, Canada. http://www.btc.gov.yk.ca./archives/

Government of Yukon Departments Introduction Collections Displays Finding Aids Links Contact Us: Yukon Archives 400 College Drive Yukon Place (Beside Yukon College) Government of Yukon Box 2703 Whitehorse, Yukon Canada Y1A 2C6 Phone: 867) 667-5321 Toll free (In Yukon): 1-800-661-0408, local 5321 Fax: (867) 393-6253 yukon.archives@gov.yk.ca Last Updated April 1, 2003 Yukon Archives The Yukon Archives is a program of the Department of Tourism and Culture of the Government of Yukon. The Archives is responsible for acquiring, preserving and making available documentary sources related to Yukon history, cultures and development. The resources of the Yukon Archives span many years, subjects and media. There is something for practically everyone, whether you are an oldtimer or newcomer, high school teacher or student, government administrator, genealogist, conservationist, geologist, local historian, tourist, anthropologist, journalist, film maker, or simply an inquisitive person. You are welcome at the Yukon Archives. Facilities and Services Click for larger image Yukon Archives The Yukon Archives is located next to the Yukon College at Yukon Place in Whitehorse. The holdings are maintained in a fireproof security vault equipped with smoke detectors plus temperature and humidity control systems. Acid free document boxes,folders and envelopes are utilized as a further preservation measure.

91. Tour Yukon, Canada's True North Check out suggested road trips, the history of gold discovery in the area, weather updates and activities for kids. Send a postcard. Scenic Drives. RVing and Camping. yukon Towns http://www.touryukon.com/

Travel Specials Packages Day Tours Adventure Travel Travel Specials Packages Day Tours Adventure Travel ... Yukon Towns

92. Portail Des Autochtones Au Canada : Yukon - Langues, Patrimoine Et Culture le yukon – Histoire moderne. Haut de page Autres sources d'information. http://www.aboriginalcanada.gc.ca/abdt/interface/interface2.nsf/frndoc/13.14.11.

Yukon Organisations autochtones territoriales Revendications et traités Développement économique ... Langues, patrimoine et culture Langues, patrimoine et culture Pages semblables dans le Portail : Alberta Colombie-Britannique Manitoba Nouveau-Brunswick Nunavut Ontario Saskatchewan Terre-Neuve et Labrador Territoires du Nord-Ouest Canada Information gouvernementale Business, Tourism and Culture (en anglais seulement) Executive Council Office Aboriginal Language Services (en anglais seulement) Government Relations (en anglais seulement) Gouvernement du Yukon Haut de page Autres sources d'information Cultural Centre for Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in Hän Nation (en anglais seulement) (en anglais seulement) (en anglais seulement) Old Crow: Land of the Vuntut Gwitch'in (en anglais seulement) (en anglais seulement) Haut de page Date de modification : 2003-04-04 Avis importants English Contactez-nous Aide ... Carte du site

93. High Country Inn - Yukon Festivals And Events Seite, Click arrow to view. yukon Wilderness Whitehorse History andCulture Leisure yukon Festivals and Events yukon Attractions, The http://www.highcountryinn.ca/activities/festivalsandevents.html

Click arrow to view Click here for a schedule of upcoming events and festivals. Bookings The High Country Inn and our partner, the Yukon Adventure Company , offer many different packages that combine event admissions or registrations with quality accommodation. Other Links You can also arrange your own event tickets or registrations using the links below. Alaska Bald Eagle Festival Dawson City Music Festival Frostbite Music Festival Klondyke Harvest Fair ... Local Activities

94. Yukon E-update - Renewal ca. Government of yukon Wordmark. Renewal Will Change The CultureOf Government. printerfriendly version printer-friendly version. http://www.e-update.gov.yk.ca/eupdate1/renewal.html

Government of Yukon yukon.e-update yukon.e-update is the online version of yukon.update, a periodic publication of the Government of Yukon. yukon e-update presents a wide variety of infomation on a range of subjects we hope will be of interest to Yukoners and visitors. Please let us know how you like the site and send us your suggestions. Contact us: yukon.e-update Government of Yukon Box 2703 Whitehorse, Yukon Canada Y1A 2C6 Phone: (867) 667-5393 Toll free (In Yukon): 1-800-661-0408, local 5393 Fax: (867) 393-6202 e-update@gov.yk.ca Renewal Will Change The Culture Of Government printer-friendly version (March 13, 2002) The Renewal project involves much more than just restructuring departments. Renewal commits government to an ongoing dialogue to improve client services, increase accountability and provide a new focus on results for clients and taxpayers. While structural changes will be put in place within a fairly short period of time, changing the way government does business means examining corporate values, work styles and relationships. This is not something that can be implemented quickly. Cultural change requires employees to think about and discuss the kind of organization they want. These discussions began with an extensive round of employee consultations before Renewal was announced and they will continue now as part of Renewal

95. SECRÉTARIAT NATIONAL A L’ALPHABÉTISATION - Financement Pour La Journée Inter yukon College entend établir un programme d’alphabétisation http://www.nald.ca/nlsf/nlsfundf/2001-02f/ytf.htm

YUKON Mademoiselle Jeanne Beaudoin ASSOCIATION FRANCO-YUKONNAISE 302, Strickland Whitehorse (Yukon) Mme Shelagh Beairsto YUKON COLLEGE P.O. Box 2799 Whitehorse, YUKON Memories from Our Students , de Kwanlin Dun, la plaquette Recollections de Old Crow, Carcross Land Clairns and Self Government Curriculum The Klondike Gold Rush Photo History. Madame Beth Mulloy YUKON EDUCATIONAL THEATRE P.O. Box 5641 Whitehorse (YUKON) Mme Liesel Briggs YUKON LEARN 308 Hanson Street Whitehorse, YUKON Circumpolar Literacy Research/Book Development M. Siegfried Fuchsbichler YUKON LEARN 308 Hanson Street Whitehorse, YUKON Why Literacy - A Northern Exploration Yukon News RETOUR AB CB IPE ... YT

96. Experiences - Hiking Hiking yukon. Heart of the yukon, The Wind River Valley is a wilderness hometo dependent animals such as wolves, grizzlies and wolverines. yukon Trek, http://www.travelcanada.ca/travelcanada/app/en/ca/experiences.do?catId=27&locati

97. Listings Of The World Regional North America Canada Yukon Related. Regional/North_America/Canada/Society_and_Culture (1,708) Society/Ethnicity/Indigenous_People/Canadian/yukon(3) Society/Issues/Environment http://listingsworld.com/Regional/North_America/Canada/Yukon/Society_and_Culture

98. CanLearn Interactive - Living To learn more about culture, languages, education, communications and economy inYukon, take a look at the territorial profile on the Canadian Heritage web site http://www.canlearn.ca/vie/canada_bref/clyu.cfm

document.write(collapse.divStart) document.write(collapse.divEnd) Budget Travel Guide Transportation Planes Trains ... Other Travel Tips Canada Quick Facts: Yukon Territories Capital: Whitehorse Major Cities: Dawson City Area: 483,447 square kilometres; 186,660 square miles Population: Industry: mining, lumber, food processing, fabricated metal products Agriculture: hunting, fur trade (beaver, lynx, marten, muskrat, wolverine), fish (salmon, whitefish) Minerals and Resources: gold, lead, silver, zinc The Yukon Territory, or simply the Yukon, is the smallest of Canada's three territories, with approximately five percent of the Canada's landmass. Of the total area, 281,030 square kilometres are forested. Whitehorse is the only city and the largest of thirty-one communities, with almost 23,000 inhabitants accounting for 60 percent of the Yukon's total population. Dawson City, the second largest community, has a population of less than 2,000. Almost one-quarter of the people in the Yukon are Aboriginal. The Yukon is home to Canada's highest mountain, Mount Logan, which has an elevation of 5,959 metres. Mount Logan is located in the St. Elias Mountains in Kluane National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and location of the largest non-polar icefields on earth. For more information visit the National Resources Canada web site. Check out the

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