Yukon

The territory was split from the Hudson's Bay Company's North-Western Territory in 1898. Receiving royal assent on March 27, 2002, the federal government modernized the Yukon Act to confirm "Yukon", rather than "Yukon Territory", as the current usage standard. Though officially bilingual (English and French), the Yukon Government also recognizes First Nations languages.

At 5,959 m (19,551 ft), Yukon's Mount Logan, in Kluane National Park and Reserve, is the highest mountain in Canada and the second-highest on the North American continent (after Denali in the U.S. state of Alaska). The territory's climate is Arctic in the north (north of Old Crow), subarctic in the central region, between north of Whitehorse and Old Crow, and has a humid continental climate in the far south, south of Whitehorse and in areas close to the British Columbia border.

Etymology [edit]

It was named after the Yukon River. The word Yukon means "Great River" or "Big Stream" in Gwich'in.

Geography [edit]

Map of the Yukon

Main article: Geography of Yukon

The territory is the approximate shape of a right triangle, bordering the U.S. state of Alaska to the west for 1,210 km (752 mi) mostly along longitude 141° W, the Northwest Territories to the east and British Columbia to the south. Its northern coast is on the Beaufort Sea. Its ragged eastern boundary mostly follows the divide between the Yukon Basin and the Mackenzie River drainage basin to the east in the Mackenzie mountains.

Most of the territory is in the watershed of its namesake, the Yukon River. The southern Yukon is dotted with a large number of large, long and narrow glacier-fed alpine lakes, most of which flow into the Yukon River system. The larger lakes include Teslin Lake, Atlin Lake, Tagish Lake, Marsh Lake, Lake Laberge, Kusawa Lake and Kluane Lake. Bennett Lake on the Klondike Gold Rush trail is a lake flowing into Nares Lake, with the greater part of its area within the Yukon.

Canada's highest point, Mount Logan (5,959 m or 19,551 ft), is in the territory's southwest. Mount Logan and a large part of the Yukon's southwest are in Kluane National Park and Reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other national parks include Ivvavik National Park and Vuntut National Park in the north.

Other watersheds include the Mackenzie River, the Peel watershed and the Alsek–Tatshenshini, and a number of rivers flowing directly into the Beaufort Sea. The two main Yukon rivers flowing into the Mackenzie in the Northwest Territories are the Liard River in the southeast and the Peel River and its tributaries in the northeast.

Notable widespread tree species within the Yukon are the Black Spruce and White Spruce. Many trees are stunted because of the short growing season and severe climate.

The capital, Whitehorse, is also the largest city, with about two-thirds of the population; the second largest is Dawson City (pop. 1,327), which was the capital until 1952.

Climate [edit]

**Average daily maximum and minimum temperatures for selected locations in the Yukon**
City	July (°C)	July (°F)	January (°C)	January (°F)
Whitehorse	21/8	69/46	−13/−22	8/−8
Dawson City	23/8	74/47	−23/−31	−9/−24
Old Crow	21/9	69/48	−27/−36	−16/−32

History [edit]

Main article: History of Yukon

Long before the arrival of Europeans, central and northern Yukon escaped glaciation as it was part of Beringia. The volcanic eruption of Mount Churchill near the Alaska border blanketed southern Yukon with a layer of ash which can still be seen along the Klondike Highway. Coastal and inland First Nations already had extensive trading networks and European incursions into the area only began early in the 19th century with the fur trade, followed by missionaries and the Western Union Telegraph Expedition.

By the end of the 19th century gold miners were trickling in on rumours of gold. This drove a population increase that justified the establishment of a police force, just in time for the start of the Klondike Gold Rush in 1897. The increased population coming with the gold rush led to the separation of the Yukon district from the Northwest Territories and the formation of the separate Yukon Territory in 1898.

Sites of archaeological significance in Yukon hold some of the earliest evidence of the presence of human occupation in North America. The sites safeguard the history of the first people and the earliest First Nations of the Yukon. More information is found in the Yukon Archaeology Program.

Demography [edit]

Brown Creek (tributary of Fortymile River)

Main article: Demographics of Yukon

Ethnicity [edit]

The 2006 Canadian census examined Canadians' ethnicity and ancestry (beyond grandparents). Out of a Yukon population of 30,195, only 13,045 (43%) responded with a single answer, 57% of respondents selected multiple ethnicity making a 'simple' assessment of the ethnic portrait impossible. From the total answers (118,035) 13% are of 'aboriginal, North American Indian, or Métis origin. This percentage might be a little higher if the 'Canadian' origin includes both First Nations people and European descendents. The categories for other origins are confounding ('European' vs 'Western European' vs 'French' vs 'Scottish', etc.) and therefore a further breakdown is not realistic. According the Statistics Canada 2006 Community Profiles page, Yukoners of aboriginal identity population (including all persons with treaty status or band registry) represent 25% of the population.

Yukon's eight First Nations linguistic groupings and 14 tribes/clans
Linguistic Grouping	Tribe
Gwich'in	Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation, Old Crow
Hän	Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in First Nation, Dawson City
Upper Tanana	White River First Nation, Beaver Creek Small communities near Tok ( Alaska)
Northern Tutchone	Selkirk First Nation Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun, Mayo
Southern Tutchone	Champagne and Aishihik First Nations, Haines Junction Kluane First Nation, Burwash Landing Ta'an Kwach'an Council, Lake Laberge Kwanlin Dün First Nation, Whitehorse
Kaska	Ross River Dena Council, Ross River Liard River First Nation, Watson Lake
Inland Tlingit	Teslin Tlingit Council
Tagish	Carcross/Tagish First Nation

Language [edit]

Tombstone Mountains, Yukon

The 2006 Canadian census showed a population of 30,372.

Of the 29,940 singular responses to the census question concerning 'mother tongue' the most commonly reported languages were:

1.	English	25,655	85.69%
2.	French	1,105	3.69%
3.	German	775	2.59%
4.	Chinese	260	0.87%
5.	Tagalog	145	0.48%
6.	Dutch	140	0.47%
7.	Spanish	130	0.43%
8.	Vietnamese	105	0.35%
9.	Hungarian	80	0.27%
10.	Punjabi	80	0.27%
11.	Gwich'in	75	0.25%
12.	Tlingit	70	0.11%
13.	Yakuts (Sakha)	65	0.11%

There were also 150 responses of both English and a 'non-official language'; 10 of both French and a 'non-official language'; 110 of both English and French; and about 175 people who either did not respond to the question, or reported multiple non-official languages, or else gave another unenumerated response. Yukon's official languages are shown in bold. Figures shown are for the number of single-language responses and the percentage of total single-language responses.

The Language Act of Yukon "recognises the significance" of aboriginal languages in Yukon; however, only English and French are available for laws, court proceedings, and legislative assembly proceedings.

Religion [edit]

In the 2001 census, 37.4% of residents claimed no religion. The largest denominations by number of adherents according to the 2001 census were the Roman Catholic Church with 5,975 (22 percent); the Anglican Church of Canada with 3,795 (13 percent); and the United Church of Canada with 2,105 (7 percent).

Communities [edit]

Ten largest communities by population:

Downtown Whitehorse and the Yukon River, June 2008

Community	2006 population	2001 population	1996 population
Whitehorse	20,461 (city) 22,898 (metro)	19,058 (city) 21,405 (metro)	19,157 (city) 21,808 (metro)
Dawson	1,327	1,251	1,287
Watson Lake	846	912	993
Haines Junction	589	531	574
Carmacks	425	431	466
Ibex Valley	376	315	322
Mount Lorne	370	379	399
Ross River	313	337	352
Pelly Crossing	296	328	238
Mayo	248	366	324

Part of "Metro" Whitehorse Census Agglomeration

Economy [edit]

Bove Island, Lake Tagish.

Yukon's historical major industry has been mining (lead, zinc, silver, gold, asbestos and copper). The government acquired the land from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1870 and split it from the Northwest Territories in 1898 to fill the need for local government created by the population influx of the gold rush.

Thousands of these prospectors flooded the territory, creating a colourful period recorded by authors such as Robert W. Service and Jack London. The memory of this period and the early days of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, as well as the territory's scenic wonders and outdoor recreation opportunities, makes tourism the second most important industry.

Manufacturing, including furniture, clothing, and handicrafts, follows in importance, along with hydroelectricity. The traditional industries of trapping and fishing have declined. Today, the government sector is by far the biggest employer in the territory, directly employing approximately 5,000 out of a labour force of 12,500.

Tourism [edit]

Yukon Sign

Yukon's tourism motto is "Larger than life". Yukon's major appeal is its nearly pristine nature. Tourism relies heavily on this, and there are many organised outfitters and guides available to hunters and anglers and nature lovers of all sorts. Sports enthusiasts can paddle lakes and rivers with canoes and kayaks, ride or walk trails, ski or snowboard in an organised setting or access the backcountry by air or snowmobile, climb the highest peaks in Canada or take a family hike up smaller mountains, or try ice climbing and dog sledding.

Yukon also has a wide array of cultural and sporting events and infrastructures that attract artists, participants and tourists from all parts of the world; Yukon International Storytelling Festival, Frostbite Music Festival, Dawson Music Festival, Yukon Quest, Sourdough Rendezvous, the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre, Northern Lights Centre, Klondike Gold Rush memorials and activities, "Takhini Hot Springs", and the Whitehorse fish ladder.

There are many opportunities to experience pre-colonial lifestyles by learning about Yukon's First Nations. Wildlife and nature observation is exceptional and a wide variety of large mammals, birds, and fish are easily accessible, whether or not within Yukon's many territorial parks (Herschel Island Qikiqtaruk Territorial Park, Tombstone Territorial Park, Fishing Branch Ni'iinlii'njik Park, Coal River Springs Territorial Park) and national parks (Kluane National Park and Reserve, Vuntut National Park, Ivvavik National Park) and reserves, or nearby Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park in British Columbia.

The latitude enables the view of aurora borealis in Yukon.

Government and politics [edit]

Chief Isaac of the Hän, Yukon Territory, ca. 1898

In the 19th century, Yukon was a segment of the Hudson's Bay Company-administered North-Western Territory and then the Canadian-administered Northwest Territories. It only obtained a recognizable local government in 1895 when it became a separate district of the Northwest Territories. In 1898, it was made a separate territory with its own commissioner and appointed Territorial Council.

Prior to 1979, the territory was administered by the commissioner who was appointed by the federal Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. The commissioner used to chair and had a role in appointing the territory's Executive Council and had a day to day role in governing the territory. The elected Territorial Council had a purely advisory role. In 1979, a significant degree of power was devolved from the federal government and commissioner to the territorial legislature which, in that year, adopted a party system of responsible government. This was done through a letter from Jake Epp, the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development rather than through formal legislation.

In preparation for responsible government, political parties were organised and ran candidates to the Yukon Legislative Assembly for the first time in 1978. The Progressive Conservatives won these elections and formed the first party government of Yukon in January 1979. The Yukon New Democratic Party (NDP) formed the government from 1985 to 1992 under Tony Penikett and again from 1996 under Piers McDonald until being defeated in 2000. The conservatives returned to power in 1992 under John Ostashek after having renamed themselves the Yukon Party. The Liberal government of Pat Duncan was defeated in elections in November 2002, with Dennis Fentie of the Yukon Party forming the government as Premier.

The Yukon Act, passed on April 1, 2003, formalised the powers of the Yukon government and devolved additional powers to the territorial government (e.g., control over land and natural resources). As of 2003, other than criminal prosecutions, the Yukon government has much of the same powers as provincial governments, and the other two territories are looking to obtaining the same powers. Today the role of commissioner is analogous to that of a provincial lieutenant governor; however, unlike lieutenant-governors, commissioners are not formal representatives of the Queen but are employees of the federal government.

Although there has been discussion in the past about Yukon becoming Canada's 11th province, it is generally felt^{[by whom?]} that its population base is too sparse for this to occur at present.

At the federal level, the territory is presently represented in the Parliament of Canada by a single Member of Parliament and one senator. Canadian territories' members of Parliament are full and equal voting representatives and residents of the territory enjoy the same rights as other Canadian citizens. One Yukon Member of Parliament - Erik Nielsen - was the Deputy Prime Minister under the government of Brian Mulroney, while another - Audrey McLaughlin - was the leader of the federal New Democratic Party.

Yukon was one of nine jurisdictions in Canada to offer same-sex marriage before the passage of Canada's Civil Marriage Act.

Federal government representation [edit]

Richardson Mountains in the background

In the Canadian House of Commons, Yukon is represented by Ryan Leef of the Conservative Party. Leef was first elected to the House of Commons in 2011. Previous Members of Parliament include Larry Bagnell (Liberal Party, 2000–2011), Louise Hardy (New Democratic Party (NDP), 1997–2000), Audrey McLaughlin (NDP, 1987–1997), Erik Nielsen (Progressive Conservative Party, 1957–1987), James Aubrey Simmons (Liberal, 1949–1957).

Yukon is allocated one Senate of Canada seat and has been represented by three Senators since the position was created in 1975. The Senate position is currently held by Daniel Lang, who was appointed on December 22, 2008. It was previously filled by Ione Christensen, of the Liberal Party. Appointed to the Senate in 1999 by Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, Christensen resigned in December 2006 to help her ailing husband. From 1975 to 1999, Paul Lucier (Liberal) served as Senator for Yukon. Lucier was appointed by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

First Nations governments [edit]

Much of the population of the territory is First Nations. An umbrella land claim agreement representing 7,000 members of 14 different First Nations was signed with the federal government in 1992. Each of the individual First Nations then has to negotiate a specific land claim and a self-government agreement. As of December 2005, 11 of the 14 First Nations had a signed agreement. The 14 First Nations are:

Government	Seat	Chief
Carcross/Tagish First Nation	Carcross	Khà Shâde Héni Dan Cresswell
Champagne and Aishihik First Nations	Haines Junction	James Allen
First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun	Mayo	Simon Mervyn
Kluane First Nation	Burwash Landing	Mathieya Alatini
Kwanlin Dün First Nation	Whitehorse	Rick O'Brian
Liard River First Nation	Watson Lake	Liard McMillan
Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation	Carmacks	Eddie Skookum
Ross River Dena Council	Ross River	Jack Caesar
Selkirk First Nation	Pelly Crossing	Darren Isaac
Ta'an Kwach'an Council	Whitehorse	Brenda Sam
Teslin Tlingit Council	Teslin	Carl Sidney
Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in First Nation	Dawson City	Eddie Taylor
Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation	Old Crow	Joe Linklater
White River First Nation	Beaver Creek	David Johnny

The territory once had an Inuit settlement, located on Herschel Island off the Arctic coast. This settlement was dismantled in 1987 and its inhabitants relocated to the neighbouring Northwest Territories. As a result of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement, the island is now a territorial park and is known officially as Qikiqtaruk Territorial Park, Qikiqtaruk being the name of the island in Inuvialuktun. There are also 14 First Nations that speak eight different languages.

Transportation [edit]

Dempster Highway, Eagle Plains, road sign

Before modern forms of transportation, the rivers and mountain passes were the main transportation routes for the coastal Tlingit people trading with the Athabascans of which the Chilkoot Pass and Dalton Trail, as well as the first Europeans.

From the Gold Rush until the 1950s, riverboats plied the Yukon River, mostly between Whitehorse and Dawson City, with some making their way further to Alaska and over to the Bering Sea, and other tributaries of Yukon River such as the Stewart River. Most of the riverboats were owned by the British-Yukon Navigation Company, an arm of the White Pass and Yukon Route, which also operated a narrow gauge railway between Skagway, Alaska, and Whitehorse. The railway ceased operation in the 1980s with the first closure of the Faro mine. It is now run during the summer months for the tourism season, with operations as far as Carcross.

Today, major land routes include the Alaska Highway, the Klondike Highway (between Skagway and Dawson City), the Haines Highway (between Haines, Alaska, and Haines Junction), and the Dempster Highway (linking Inuvik, Northwest Territories to the Klondike Highway), all paved except for the Dempster. Other highways with less traffic include the "Robert Campbell Highway" linking Carmacks (on the Klondike Highway) to Watson Lake (Alaska Highway) via Faro and Ross River, and the "Silver Trail" linking the old silver mining communities of Mayo, Elsa and Keno City to the Klondike Highway at the Stewart River bridge. Air travel is the only way to reach the far north community of Old Crow.

Whitehorse International Airport serves as the air transport infrastructure hub, with direct flights to Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Fairbanks, and Frankfurt (summer months). Every Yukon community is served by an airport. The communities of Dawson City, Old Crow, and Inuvik, have regular passenger service through Air North. Air charter businesses exist primarily to serve the tourism and mining exploration industries.

Culture [edit]

Main article: Music of Yukon

The Government of Yukon recognizes several aboriginal languages as part of the cultural heritage of the territory: the Tlingit, and the less common Tahltan, as well as seven Athapaskan languages, Upper Tanana, Gwitchin, Hän, Northern Tutchone, Southern Tutchone, Kaska and Tagish, some of which are rare. As noted above, the "aboriginal identity population" makes up a relatively small part of the total population, accounting for about 25 percent. Notwithstanding, the aboriginal culture is strongly reflected in such areas as winter sports, as in the Yukon Quest sled dog race. The modern comic-book character Yukon Jack depicts a heroic aboriginal persona. By far the strongest cultural and tourism aspect of the Yukon, however, is the legacy of the Klondike Gold Rush (1897 - 1899), which inspired such contemporary writers at the time as Robert W. Service, Jack London and Jules Verne and which continues to inspire films and games from Mae West's Klondike Annie to The Yukon Trail (see Cultural legacy of the Klondike Gold Rush). Notable residents have included Leslie Nielsen, Erik Nielsen and Pierre Berton.

References [edit]

"Population and dwelling counts, for Canada, provinces and territories, 2011 and 2006 censuses". Statcan.gc.ca. February 8, 2012. Retrieved February 8, 2012.
"Gross domestic product, expenditure-based, by province and territory". 0.statcan.ca. November 4, 2010. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Yukon Act, SC 2002, c 7". CanLII. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Boundary Facts". International Boundary Commission. Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. Retrieved October 18, 2011. "Length of boundary by province - Yukon- 1,210 km or 752 miles"
Carl Duncan, "The Dempster: Highway to the Arctic" accessed 2009.10.22.
"National Climate Data and Information Archive". Environment Canada. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
Services, Cultural. Archaeology Program. Department of Tourism and Culture. [Online] March 8th, 2011. [Cited: April 7th, 2012.] http://www.tc.gov.yk.ca/archaeology.html.
"2006 CENSUS" (PDF). 16. p. 10. Retrieved March 22, 2011.
"Population by selected ethnic origins, by province and territory (2001 Census) (Yukon Territory)". 0.statcan.ca. July 28, 2009. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"2006 Community Profiles". Statistics Canada. Retrieved March 22, 2011.
Council of Yukon First Nations
"Detailed Mother Tongue (186), Knowledge of Official Languages (5), Age Groups (17A) and Sex (3) (2006 Census)". 2.statcan.ca. December 7, 2010. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Language Act, Statues of the Yukon (2002)" (PDF). Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Statcan.ca". 2.statcan.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
Travel Yukon^{[dead link]}
"Frostbite Music Festival". Frostbitefest.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Dawson Music Festival". Dcmf.com. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre". Beringia.com. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Northern Lights Centre". Northernlightscentre.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Whitehorse fish ladder". Yukonenergy.ca. February 1, 2011. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Yukon First Nation Tourist Association". Yfnta.org. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Territorial Parks". Environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Herschel Island Qikiqtaruk Territorial Park". Environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Tombstone Territorial Park". Environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Fishing Branch Ni'iinlii'njik Park". Environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
"Coal River Springs Territorial Park". Environmentyukon.gov.yk.ca. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
Coates and Morrison, p.74
Coates and Morrison, p.103
"Senators - Detailed Information". Parliament of Canada. Retrieved December 23, 2008.
"Former Yukon MLA named to Senate seat". Cbc.ca. December 22, 2008. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
Yukon Territory History and Culture, Pinnacle Travel

External links [edit]

Links to related articles

v t e Subdivisions of Yukon

Regions	Klondike

Communities	Beaver Creek Burwash Landing Carcross Carmacks Conrad Champagne Landing Destruction Bay Dawson City Faro Haines Junction Ibex Valley Keno City Lansdowne Marsh Lake Mayo Mount Lorne Old Crow Pelly Crossing Ross River Tagish Teslin Two and One-Half Mile Village Two Mile Village Upper Liard Watson Lake Whitehorse

Ghost towns	Clinton Creek Elsa Fortymile Paris Snag

Parks	Ivvavik Kluane Vuntut

Category:Yukon Portal:Yukon WikiProject:Canadian Territories

v t e Current Yukon Territory territorial electoral districts

Rural	Klondike Kluane Lake Laberge Mayo-Tatchun Mount Lorne-Southern Lakes Pelly-Nisutlin Vuntut Gwitchin Watson Lake

Whitehorse	Copperbelt North Copperbelt South Mountainview Porter Creek Centre Porter Creek North Porter Creek South Riverdale North Riverdale South Takhini-Kopper King Whitehorse Centre Whitehorse West

Former	Copperbelt Dawson Faro McIntyre-Takhini Mount Lorne Southern Lakes Whitehorse Yukon Electoral District No. 1 Yukon Electoral District No. 2

See also: 2011 election List of elections Legislative Assembly

v t e Politics of Yukon

Premier	Darrell Pasloski Former premiers

Opposition Leader	Liz Hanson Former Opposition Leaders

Legislature	Current assembly Cabinet

Political parties	First Nations Greens Liberals New Democrats Yukon Party

Elections	2011 election Past elections Yukon electoral districts

Other Canadian politics	Federal BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PEI NL YU NT NU

Category:Yukon Portal:Yukon WikiProject:Canadian Territories

v t e Provinces and territories of Canada

Provinces	Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan

Territories	Northwest Territories Nunavut Yukon

Historical	Former colonies and territories in Canada Territorial evolution of Canada after 1867 Proposed provinces and territories of Canada

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