The Yukon Territory CONTENTS
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Henk Huijbers Fonds, 98/30 (Yukon Archives Caption List)
Henk Huijbers fonds acc# 98/30 YUKON ARCHIVES PHOTO CAPTION LIST Caption information supplied by donor. Information in square brackets [ ] provided by Archivist. #1, #2, #31-49 were all loose items. #3- 30 were from albums. Further details about these photographs are available in the Yukon Archives Descriptive Database at www.yukonarchives.ca PHO 097 YA# Description: 98/30 #1 Father Huijbers with Red Cross Ambulance 1940, Dunkirk. We had to move quite a lot of wounded. 98/30 #2 Three identity photos. Goodbye photos for when I was going to the Yukon. 98/30 #3 Lower Post and Watson Lake. Washing clothes with washboard and melted snow 1947. 98/30 #4 The daily work that you have to do is to cut the wood for yourself 98/30 #5 Lower Post, walking with snowshoes. Northern trench [same as #19] 98/30 #6 Father Huijbers with gun. Little partridge, grouse. Big snowshoes in the spring. 98/30 #7 First boat coming to Mayo - the Keno - June 8, 1948. The Yukon River makes a big turn in Mayo. Every dog was calling the boat. The whole town was there. 98/30 #8 Mine at Mayo; Mount Lookout 1948 98/30 #9 South of Lower Post 98/30 #10 Coal River south of Lower Post 98/30 #11 Alaska Highway south of Coal River 98/30 #12 Alaska Highway - same day 98/30 #13 Coal River view - hot springs south of Lower Post 98/30 #14 [Bridge over river] 98/30 #15 Devil’s Trail, south of Lower Post 98/30 #16 A. -
Tc-Forty-Mile-Cheda-Dek-Guide.Pdf
Published 2011. ISBN 978-1-55362-538-4 For more information about Forty Mile, Fort Cudahy and Fort Constantine Historic Site, visit the Dänojà Zho cultural centre in Dawson or contact: Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Heritage P. O. Box 599, Dawson City, Y0B 1G0 1242 Front Street, Dawson City Main office phone: (867) 993-7100 Dänojà Zho office phone: (867) 993-6768 Fax: (867) 993-6553 Email: [email protected] Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in website: www.trondek.ca Forty Mile web site: http://trondekheritage.com/our-places/forty-mile/ Yukon Historic Sites P. O. Box 2703, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2C6 Phone: (867) 667-5386 Fax: (867) 667-8023 www.tc.gov.yk.ca/historicsites.html Cover images: Map, Yukon Archives H-1393 YG photo Yukon Archives, Alaska Historical Library #4221 Forty Mile circa 1890. Guide to Forty Mile The Forty Mile townsite is part of the Forty trading post and store established in 1893. Mile, Fort Cudahy and Fort Constantine Both of these sites are across the Fortymile Historic Site. The site is located at the River from the townsite of Forty Mile. The mouth of the Fortymile River where ground is marshy and the remains are fragile it empties into the Yukon River, 67 km so it recommended that visitors restrict their upstream from the Alaska/Yukon border activities to the Forty Mile townsite. and 88 km downriver from Dawson City. The Forty Mile, Fort Cudahy and Fort Generations of First Nation people camped Constantine Historic Site is protected under at the mouth of the Fortymile River to the Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Final Agreement hunt and fish in the area. -
CHON-FM Whitehorse and Its Transmitters – Licence Renewal
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2015-278 PDF version Reference: 2015-153 Ottawa, 23 June 2015 Northern Native Broadcasting, Yukon Whitehorse, Yukon and various locations in British Columbia, Northwest Territories and Yukon Application 2014-0868-3, received 29 August 2014 CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters – Licence renewal The Commission renews the broadcasting licence for the Type B Native radio station CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters from 1 September 2015 to 31 August 2021. This shortened licence term will allow for an earlier review of the licensee’s compliance with the regulatory requirements. Introduction 1. Northern Native Broadcasting, Yukon filed an application to renew the broadcasting licence for the Type B Native radio station CHON-FM Whitehorse and its transmitters CHCK-FM Carmacks, CHHJ-FM Haines Junction, CHOL-FM Old Crow, CHON-FM-2 Takhini River Subdivision, CHON-FM-3 Johnson’s Crossing, CHPE-FM Pelly Crossing, CHTE-FM Teslin, VF2024 Klukshu, VF2027 Watson Lake, VF2028 Mayo, VF2035 Ross River, VF2038 Upper Liard, VF2039 Carcross, VF2049 Dawson City, VF2125 Takhini River Subdivision, VF2126 Keno City, VF2127 Stewart Crossing, VF2128 Tagish, VF2147 Destruction Bay, VF2148 Whitehorse (Mayo Road Subdivision), VF2311 Lower Post and VF2414 Faro, Yukon; VF2306 Atlin and VF2353 Good Hope Lake, British Columbia; VF2354 Aklavik, and VF2498 Tsiigehtchic (Arctic Red River), Northwest Territories, which expires on 31 August 2015. The Commission did not receive any interventions regarding this application. Non-compliance 2. Section 9(2) of the Radio Regulations, 1986 (the Regulations) requires licensees to file an annual return by 30 November of each year for the broadcast year ending the previous 31 August. -
Recreation Therapy in Yukon 2
Recreation Therapy in the Yukon: Larger than Life G illian Kirk, BSC REC, CTRS SESSION OBJECTIVES Identify 3 barriers and challenges to leisure in the Yukon/Northern settings. Identify 2 strategies to successfully work in a new cultural context. Identify 3 strategies being used to advance Recreation Therapy in the Yukon. www.yourwebsite.com WHAT IS CULTURE? Culture can be conceptualized as part of an individual’s unique identity, comprising ideological, personal, cultural, contextual, and universal factors. (Collins & Arthur, 2010a) CULTURAL COMPETENCE FRAMEWORK Develop knowledge, attitudes, and skills across 3 domains: (a)cultural self-awareness (b)awareness of the cultural identities of clients or understanding the worldview of clients (c) culturally sensitive working alliances (Collins & Arthur, 2010a) GETTING TO KNOW THE YUKON THE EXPANSE OF THE YUKON In the Yukon: Area: 483,450 km² (that’s about the size of Spain) Population: 38,630 In the city of Whitehorse: Area: 416.54km2 Population: 29,962 In the city of Dawson: Area: 32.45 km² Population: 2,220 (Yukon Bureau of Statistics, 2017) Beaufort Sea Herschel Island r e i v R Traditional Territories h Inuvialuit t i r F Settlement r e v i Region R of Yukon First Nations w o l DIVERSITY B and Settlement Areas ! µ Inuvik of Inuvialuit and Tetlit Gwich'in YUKON TERRITORY August 2013 Old Crow r ! p i n e e r c u P o v i STATISTICS R Tetlit Gwich'in B e l l Secondary Use 0 50 100 200 km ! Vuntut Fort McPherson R i v e Gwitchin r Administrative centres of First Nations are depicted in the colour of their Traditional Territory. -
MEDIA KIT Published By: YUKON NEWS DISTRIBUTION
Yukon News MEDIA KIT Published by: YUKON NEWS DISTRIBUTION Total Circulation As of May 2019. WEDNESDAY ➤ 4250 | FRIDAY ➤ 5575 Our Circulation numbers are proudly audited quarterly by Alliance for Audited Media. Your Community Connection: Serving the Yukon since 1960. The Yukon News is the only newspaper that is regularly circulated in every Yukon community. Advertising in the Yukon News gives you the best value for your money. Tuktoyaktuk Inuvik CONTACT FOR FLYER INSERTIONS: Aklavik Stephanie Newsome OLD CROW T. 867-667-6258 (Ext. 230) Ft. McPherson Arctic Red River E. [email protected] Eagle Plains Eagle Jack Wade COMMUNITIES SERVED Chicken Boundary ELSA BY THE YUKON NEWS DAWSON Keno City Tok Tetlin Jct. MAYO Tetlin Stewart Crossing Northway Junction PELLY CROSSING BEAVER CREEK Fort Selkirk Minto FARO Little Salmon CARMACKS ROSS RIVER BURWASH LANDING Destruction Bay Champagne Mount Logan HAINES WHITEHORSE JUNCTION Johnson’s Crossing Klukshu Upper Jakes WATSON LAKE CARCROSS Tagish Corner TESLIN Liard Bennett Lower Post Log Cabin Fraser ATLIN, BC Klukwan Skagway Cassiar Haines Port Ft. Chilkoot Nelson CONTACT US: 1-867-667-6285 2 Yukon News STEPHANIE SIMPSON (Ext. 208): [email protected] RATES & SERVICES National Advertising and Ad Agency Placements Call an Advertising Representative for more information. Market Rates *Excludes Territorial and Federal Governments, Municipalities, First Nation Governments, Crown Corporations, and government Boards and Committees Colour Ads We offer full colour printing on all ad sizes. Columns Our paper is built in the 6-column format. ABOUT US Year after year, the Yukon News wins awards regionally (British Columbia) and nationally for its excellence in journalism, photography, editorial cartoons and graphic art. -
James Albert Johnson Fonds, 82/341 (Yukon Archives Caption List)
James Albert Johnson fonds acc# 82/341 YUKON ARCHIVES PHOTO CAPTION LIST Caption information supplied by donor and taken from photographs. Information in square brackets [ ] provided by Archivist. Further details about these photographs are available in the Yukon Archives Descriptive Database at www.yukonarchives.ca PHO 038 YA# Description: 82/341 #1 Hannah Carmack holding her 9-month-old son, George Carmack, June 1861. From 1861 tintype. 82/341 #2 Perry Carmack, father of George Carmack. Photo taken in 1870, one year before his death at age 40. 82/341 #3 Rosella Carmack and James Watson on their wedding day in 1869. Rosella was 14; Watson was 38, the same age as her father. 82/341 #4 Rosella Carmack, age 22, 1877. 82/341 #5 Rosella and James Watson in 1887, when Watson was 56 and Rosella 32. 82/341 #6 Private George W. Carmack, U. S. Marine Corps. Photo taken in 1881, when Carmack was 21. Photo from 1881 tintype. 82/341 #7 George Carmack in 1883 at the age of 23. last modified on: 2019-12-29 status: approved 1 James Albert Johnson fonds acc# 82/341 YUKON ARCHIVES PHOTO CAPTION LIST Caption information supplied by donor and taken from photographs. Information in square brackets [ ] provided by Archivist. Further details about these photographs are available in the Yukon Archives Descriptive Database at www.yukonarchives.ca PHO 038 YA# Description: 82/341 #8 USS Wachusett at Mare Island in 1881. George Carmack boarded the Wachusett at Mare Island on February 3, 1882 and sailed for Sitka. He remained at Sitka until October 3, 1882, then returned to Mare Island on the Wachusett. -
Dwellings, Yukon and Census Subdivision
Yukon Bureau of Statistics 2÷9#1$>0-2+6&±8<3π7£5‡9≈1∞^ Population and Dwellings Census 2011 Population Growth by Province and Territory Highlights (2006 to 2011 Census Counts) • 33,897 people were counted in Yukon in May 2011. 11.6% • Yukon’s population growth of 11.6% between the 10.8% 2006 and 2011 census years was the highest in Canada average = 5.9% 8.3% Canada. 7.0% 6.7% 5.7% 5.2% • 80% of Yukon’s population growth took place in 4.7% Whitehorse. 3.2% 2.9% 1.8% • The total number of Yukon dwellings occupied by 0.9% 0.0% usual residents grew by 11.9%. YT AB NU BC SK ON MB QC PE NB NL NS NT In May 2011, Statistics Canada conducted a census of Cana- one exception (1996 to 2001 census years; due mainly to the dian residents. The data collected covered Canada, the prov- Faro mine closure). inces and territories, and down to community and municipal The growth in Yukon between 2006 and 2011 (which oc- areas. curred mainly in Whitehorse) was related to a net increase in In Yukon, data is categorized into 37 geographic census sub- the number of immigrants and non-permanent residents, as divisions. These subdivision types range from city down to well as a net increase in inter-provincial migration. very small parcels of land which have historic signifi- cance but no current population. Yukon Census Populations and Percent Growth The release of population and dwelling counts data (1956 to 2011 Census Counts) from the 2011 Census of Population marks the first of 40,000 40.0% four releases in 2012. -
WILLIAM OGILVIE: DOMINION SURVEYOR MADE ORDER out of CHAOS by Jane Gaffin
WILLIAM OGILVIE: DOMINION SURVEYOR MADE ORDER OUT OF CHAOS by Jane Gaffin (Information for this piece relied on Prelude to Bonanza by Allen Wright, 1976, reprinted by Studio North, 1992; Metals and Men by Donat Marc LeBourdais, McClelland & Stewart, 1957; Klondike: The Last Great Gold Rush 1896-1899 by Pierre Berton, McClelland & Stewart, revised 1987; Distant Justice: Policing the Alaskan Frontier by William R. Hunt, University of Oklahoma Press, 1987; North of 53: The Wild Days of the Alaska-Yukon Mining Frontier, 1870 to 1914 by William R. Hunt, Macmillan Publishing Co., 1974; The Politics of the Yukon Territory, 1898-1909 by David Morrison, University of Toronto Press, 1968; The Boundary Hunters: Surveying the 141st Meridian and the Alaska Panhandle by Lewis Green, University of British Columbia Press, 1982; Early Days on the Yukon by William Ogilvie, Thornburn & Abbott, 1913; Information Respecting the Yukon District, from reports of William Ogilvie and other sources, Government Printing Bureau, 1897; and Government of Canada Website www.ourroots.ca.) William Ogilvie (Honour Roll) was as distinguished in his profession as a Dominion land surveyor as his government colleagues were in the field of geology. While his hard labour as a salaried government employee didn't garner much monetary wealth, he did earn a rich legacy as one of the most outstanding figures in early Yukon history. In 1887, Ogilvie was chosen to travel into the Yukon District with George Mercer Dawson (Honour Roll) and Richard George McConnell (Honour Roll) with the expressed purpose of exploring the portion of Canada's Northwest Territories drained by the Yukon River. -
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH at the YUKON ARCHIVES
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH AT THE YUKON ARCHIVES A Listing of Available Resource Material Revised Edition AUGUST 2003 Originally published in 1985 under title: Genealogy sources available at the Yukon Archives c2003, Yukon Archives, Cultural Services Branch, Dept. of Tourism and Culture, Yukon Territory Canadian Cataloguing in Publication data Yukon Archives. Genealogical sources available at the Yukon Archives Rev. ed. ISBN 1-55362-169-7 Includes index 1. Yukon Archives--Catalogs. 2. Archival resources--Yukon Territory--Catalogs 3. Yukon Territory--Genealogy--Bibliography--Catalogs. 4. Yukon Territory--Genealogy--Archival resources--Catalogs. I. Title. CS88.Y84 2003 016.929 371 91 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................I-1 STARTING YOUR SEARCH ..................................................................................................................I-1 GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH AT YUKON ARCHIVES....................................................................I-2 FAMILY HISTORY INFORMATION SOURCES..................................................................................I-3 RESEARCH MATERIALS FOUND AT THE ARCHIVES....................................................................I-4 HOW TO READ THE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS ...................................................................I-5 CHECKLIST OF POPULAR FAMILY HISTORY SOURCES ..............................................................I-6 PUBLISHED SOURCES.......................................................................................................... -
Arctic Airports and Aerodromes As Critical Infrastructure
October 30, 2020 Arctic Airports and Aerodromes as Critical Infrastructure Christina Bouchard, Graduate Fellow and Program Manager: Critical Infrastructure in Canada’s Arctic Territories Key Considerations Many Arctic communities were formed as coastal settlements and continue to rely heavily on air or naval transportation modes. Notably, the territory of Nunavut (NU) includes island communities where air infrastructure plays a critical role in community resupply in the absence of a highway system. It is anticipated that the rapid advancement of climate change will result in permafrost melt, sea ice melt and changing weather patterns. The ground upon which runways, buildings and other infrastructure are constructed will shift and move as the permafrost melts. Capital planning studies have also identified shortfalls with runway lighting systems and power supply, critical for safety where visibility is challenging. Both the extended periods of darkness in the North and the increasing prevalence of severe wind and weather events heighten the need for modern lighting systems. In addition to climate change considerations, the 2020 emergence of the novel COVID-19 virus has also drawn attention to the essential nature of airports in Nunavut for medical flights1. Private companies providing air services, have experienced pressures following the emergence of the virus. The pandemic circumstances of COVID-19 exposed, and brought to question, underlying systemic assumptions about the profitability of providing medically critical air travel services to remote locations. Purpose This policy primer describes the state of existing and planned Arctic aeronautical facilities. The overarching challenge of remoteness faced by many northern communities is discussed to understand the critical nature of air travel infrastructure in remote communities. -
Yukon Residential Schools Bibliography
Yukon Residential Schools Bibliography Yukon Archives, Anglican Church, Diocese of Yukon fonds, 86/61 #690. Last modified: 2019-05-07 YUKON RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS BIBLIOGRAPHY: A LIST OF DOCUMENTS HELD AT THE YUKON ARCHIVES Yukon Archives November 2011 5 © 2011, Government of Yukon, Yukon Tourism and Culture, Yukon Archives, Box 2703, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2C6 Photo Credit Cover: View of Chooutla School. Yukon Archives, Anglican Church, Diocese of Yukon fonds, 86/61 #690. Cataloguing–in–publication Yukon Archives Bibliography of Yukon residential schools, a list of documents held at the Yukon Archives. Whitehorse, Yukon: Yukon Tourism and Culture, Yukon Archives, c2011. ISBN: 978-1-55362-523-0 1. Indians of North America--Yukon--Residential schools-- Bibliography. 2. Indians of North America--Education--Yukon-- Bibliography. 3. Native peoples--Education--Yukon--Bibliography. I. Title. II. Title: List of documents held at the Yukon Archives. Z1392 Y9 Y96 2011 016.371829'9707191 C2011-909034-1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 PUBLISHED MATERIAL ...................................................................................................... 3 BOOKS & PAMPHLETS ................................................................................................................ 3 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES ............................................................................................................ 10 PERIODICALS .............................................................................................................................. -
Gazetteer of Yukon
Gazetteer of Yukon Updated: May 1, 2021 Yukon Geographical Names Program Tourism and Culture Yukon Geographical Place Names Program The Yukon Geographical Place Names Program manages naming and renaming of Yukon places and geographical features. This includes lakes, rivers, creeks and mountains. Anyone can submit place names that reflect our diverse cultures, history and landscape. Yukon Geographical Place Names Board The Yukon Geographical Place Names Board (YGPNB) approves the applications and recommends decisions to the Minister of Tourism and Culture. The YGPNB meets at least twice a year to decide upon proposed names. The Board has six members appointed by the Minister of Tourism and Culture, three of whom are nominated by the Council of Yukon First Nations. Yukon Geographical Place Names Database The Heritage Resources Unit maintains and updates the Yukon Geographical Place Names Database of over 6,000 records. The Unit administers the program for naming and changing the names of Yukon place names and geographical features such as lakes, rivers, creek and mountains, approved by the Minister of Tourism and Culture, based on recommendations of the YGPNB. Guiding Principles The YGPNB bases its decisions on whether to recommend or rescind a particular place name to the Minister of Tourism and Culture on a number of principles and procedures first established by the Geographic Names Board of Canada. First priority shall be given to names with When proposing names for previously long-standing local usage by the general unnamed features—those for which no public, particularly indigenous names in local names exist—preference shall be the local First Nation language.