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Yukon Geography:     more books (48)

Boundary Hunters: Surveying the 141st Meridian and the Alaska Panhandle by Lewis Green, 1982-06 Land Of The Midnight Sun: A History Of The Yukon (Carleton Library) by Ken S. Coates, William R. Morrison, 2005-03 Municipality of Skagway Borough, Alaska: White Pass and Yukon Route Yukon (French Edition) Geography of Alaska: Bering Strait, List of Boundary Peaks of the Alaska - British Columbia|yukon Border, Mountain Peaks of Alaska, Chukchi Sea Nunavakanuk Lake: Lake, Yukon?Kuskokwim Delta, Wade Hampton Census Area, Alaska, Alaska, United States, Kusilvak Mountains, Eskimo, Stub Alaska Geographic: Richard Harrington's Yukon - Vol. 2, No. 2, 1974 Skagway, Alaska: Alaska, Alaska Panhandle, 2000 United States Census, White Pass and Yukon Route, Skagway Historic District and White Pass, Alaska Boundary Dispute Yukon?Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska: Census Area, Alaska, United States Census 2000, Unorganized Borough, Borough Seat Alaska Regional Profiles: Yukon Region by Lidia L Selkregg, 1976 Strange Things Done: Murder in Yukon History (Mcgill-Queen's Native and Northern Series) by Kenneth Coates, William R. Morrison, 2004-06 The Kandik Map by Linda Johnson, 2009-09-15 Yukon (Hello Canada Series) by Fitzhenry & Whiteside, Lyn Hancock, 1999-08-01 An outline of the Canadian eastern Arctic: Its geography, peoples and problems by J. Lewis Robinson, 1944

lists with details

41. Yukon
    Atlas yukon Facts on yukon flags, maps, geography, history, statistics,disasters current events, and international relations.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0853192.html
    
    Extractions: google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Yukon [y OO Pronunciation Key Yukon , river, c.2,000 mi (3,220 km) long, rising in Atlin Lake, NW British Columbia, Canada, and receiving numerous headwater streams; one of the longest rivers of North America. It flows generally northwest, past Dawson and across the Alaska border, to Fort Yukon, thence generally southwest through central Alaska until, in a wide swing north, it enters Norton Sound of the Bering Sea through a delta that is 60 mi (97 km) wide. Its chief tributaries are the Teslin, Pelly, White, Stewart, Porcupine, Tanana, and Koyukuk rivers. The river is incised in the Yukon Plateau; marshy land borders much of its upper course. The Yukon is navigable for river boats three months of the year to Whitehorse, c.1,775 mi (2,860 km) upstream.

42. CHRS - The Thirty Mile (Yukon River) - Fact Sheet
    The yukon River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 1991. geography.More than half of the yukon Territory is drained by the yukon River.  
    http://www.chrs.ca/Rivers/Yukon/Yukon-F_e.htm
    
    Extractions: Back to The Thirty Mile (Yukon River) Main Page Today, this part of the river is easily navigated by modern recreational craft. Travellers of the Thirty Mile can view and photograph wildlife along its wooded riverbanks. They can also step back into the past at the abandoned gold rush era settlements of Lower Laberge and Hootalinqua. Here, deteriorating wooden buildings and ships call to mind an era during which 250 paddlewheelers churned the Yukon waters, transporting settlers, goldseekers, and supplies up and down the river until the late 1950s. To protect these and other heritage features along the river, the Yukon Territorial Government and the Federal Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development jointly nominated the river to the Canadian Heritage Rivers System (CHRS) in January, 1988. The Yukon River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 1991. Geography There is no road access to the Thirty Mile and the shores are now uninhabited. Virtually all lands to the river are under federal Crown ownership, managed by the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Signs of contemporary human activity are minimal. A few mineral claims exist, two trappers hold leases, the federal government has some unmanned water monitoring stations, and the territorial government maintains some historic sites. Actually, the shores are in a more natural state today than during the paddlewheeler era when long stretches of timber were cut to provide the ships with fuel.

43. CHRS - Bonnet Plume River - Fact Sheet
    for visitors to appreciate the character of the yukon wilderness. geography The Nacho N ‘y’ ak Dun of Mayo, yukon and the Tetlit Gwich’in of Fort  
    http://www.chrs.ca/Rivers/BonnetPlume/BonnetPlume-F_e.htm
    
    Extractions: The Bonnet Plume River headwaters in the Mackenzie Mountains, straddle the drainage divide which separates the Yukon and the NWT. The river flows over 350 kms before joining the Peel River, which flows northward across the Yukon/ NWT border to the Mackenzie River delta. Designated in 1998, the Bonnet Plume and its tributary rivers encompass a total area of approximately 12,000 sq kms. The communities closest to the Bonnet Plume are significantly removed from the river, and access to the basin is only by aircraft. Due to its regular air and road connections with the south, and the presence of air charter operations based there, Whitehorse is the main entry point to the area. Mayo, located on the Stewart River and with access from the Klondike Highway, has a float plane base and air strip but all air service is based in Whitehorse. Fort McPherson, a common destination point for river travelers, offers limited facilities and services. It is accessible both by air, from Inuvik, NWT, and by road, via the Dempster Highway. Back to top Natural Heritage During the earliest Laurentide glacial advance, ice covered all the valleys of the Bonnet Plume area, and was continuous across the divides. Extensive cirque development in the Wernecke Mountains indicates strong alpine glaciation, and other glacial landforms such as aretes, moraines and rock glaciers are common. Continuing erosional forces create hoodoos along the middle sections of the river and fluvial processes result in extensive river braiding. One of the most dramatic physiographic features of the area occurs just below Bonnet Plume Lake, where a large rockslide has transformed the valley, forcing the river to carve a canyon through the massive deposit of rock.

44. Geography Department - Crystal Huscroft
    geography geography Staff. Crystal Huscroft, lab faculty Whitehorse, yukon,p.42. Jackson, LE, and Huscroft, C. 2000 Survey of placer gravel  
    http://www.cariboo.bc.ca/ae/geography/faculty/crystal.html
    
    Extractions: Courses taught: Year 3: Current research projects: The failure mechanism and impact of a large thaw-related landslide on salmon habitat, Nordenskiold River, central Yukon with Panya Lipovsky (Yukon Geological Survey and Dr. A. Lewkowicz (University of Ottawa). A system of ecological land classification for south-eastern Yukon with the Yukon Geological Survey, Yukon Department of Environment, and Yukon Forest Management. A possible massive rock and snow avalanche in the Kluane Ranges, south-western Yukon Territory with Panya Lipovsky (Yukon Geological Survey and Dr. A. Lewkowicz (University of Ottawa). The volcanic, glacial, and fluvial history of the confluence of the Yukon and Pelly Rivers, central Yukon with Fay Nelson and Dr. Rene Barendregt (University of Lethbridge) and Dr. L. Jackson (Geological Survey of Canada).

45. Geography Courses
    GEOG 223, The Regional geography of British Columbia and the yukon, Walter Trkla.GEOG 270, Introduction to Geograhical Analysis, Dr. Ross Nelson  
    http://www.cariboo.bc.ca/ae/geography/courses/
    
    Extractions: Geography Courses Fall Semester 2005: 100 Level 200 Level 300 Level 400 Level Winter Semester 2005: 100 Level 200 Level 300 Level 400 Level FALL 2005 Course Number Course Name Instructor(s) GEOG 112 Earth's Lands and Waters (Geomorphology) Dr. Darryl Carlyle-Moses GEOG 112 Earth's Lands and Waters (Geomorphology) Crystal Huscroft GEOG 119 Introduction to Human Geography: Geographical Change in a Modernizing World Dr. Gilles Viaud GEOG 120 Introduction to Human Geography: Themes in Geographical Change Ken Favrholdt GEOG 120 Introduction to Human Geography: Themes in Geographical Change Maija Heimo GEOG 122 Introduction to Meteorology and Climatology Dr. Brian Goehring Course Number Course Name Instructor(s) GEOG 205 Intrtoduction to Hydrology Dr. Darryl Carlyle-Moses GEOG 212 Geography in an Urban World Barbara Jackson GEOG 222 The Regional Geography of Canada Dr. Brian Goehring GEOG 223 The Regional Geography of British Columbia and the Yukon Ken Favrholdt Course Number Course Name Instructor(s) GEOG 310 Environment and Resources Dr. Tom Waldichuk

46. Alaska Geography - NETSTATE
    Information about Alaska state geography, topography, and climate. This recordhigh was recorded on June 27, 1915 at Fort yukon.  
    http://www.netstate.com/states/geography/ak_geography.htm
    
    Extractions: Borders Most of Alaska is surrounded by water. To the north is the Arctic Ocean , (the Beaufort Sea and the Chukchi Sea). To the south is the Gulf of Alaska and Pacific Ocean . To the west is the Bering Sea . Alaska's land borders Canada to the east and south. Total Area Alaska covers 656,425 square miles, making it the largest of the 50 states and more than twice the size of Texas , the second largest state. Land Area 570,374 square miles of Alaska are land areas. Water Area 86,051 square miles of Alaska are covered by water. Highest Point The highest point in Alaska is Mt. McKinley (Denali) at 20,320 feet above sea level. In fact, Mt. McKinley is the highest point in North America. Lowest Point The lowest point in Alaska is sea level where at the state meets the Pacific Ocean , the Bering Sea , and the Arctic Ocean Mean Elevation The Mean Elevation of the state of Alaska is 1,900 feet above sea level.

47. Joyce Majiski - Yukon Artist
    Liquid geography a collaboration with Proboscis in London, UK. Liquid geographywill focus around visits, trips and workshops the four artists make in  
    http://www.dawsonarts.com/~jmajiski/currentWork/LiquidGeography.html
    
    Extractions: a collaboration with Proboscis in London, UK. Proboscis is a cultural organization which researches, develops and facilitates creative innovation. For more information on Probosics projects, check out their website: www.proboscis.org.uk I will be doing my first residency in the UK from March until June 2004. Home 2003 Monoprints 3Rivers Project Artist in the Park

48. History, Geography, And Auxiliary Disciplines - Canadian Information By Subject
    yukon Territory Travel Guides Reviews on Travel Library yukon Travel Tourism Guide (WorldWeb.com). 917.193 geography, travelNorthwest Territories  
    http://www.collectionscanada.ca/caninfo/ep09.htm

49. The Atlas Of Canada - Grade 12
    yukon Territory. Grade 12 geography 12 (Elective). The geography 12 learningoutcomes are grouped under the following three curriculum organizers  
    http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/learningresources/curriculumguide/yk/yk_grd12_3.

50. The Atlas Of Canada - Lesson Description – Landscape Diversity In The Yukon Ter
    Grade 12 (This lesson could also work well in Ontario geography, They willanalyze the types of land cover in the yukon Territory and compare this to  
    http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/learningresources/lesson_plans/high_school/yk_hs
    
    Extractions: Search Our Site Enter your keywords Explore Our Maps Environment Economy History ... Senior Lesson Description – Landscape Diversity in the Yukon Territory This lesson introduces students to the value of the online Atlas of Canada as a research tool to investigate the different types of land cover in the Yukon Territory. Students will use mapped satellite imagery to conduct their analysis. Grade 12 (This lesson could also work well in Ontario Geography, Grade 9 or British Columbia Social Studies, Grade 10.) 45 minutes British Columbia, Nature of Geography, Geography Grade 12 Essential Element #3 – Physical Systems (Grades 9 to 12 standard) Geographic Skill #4 – Analysing Geographic Information (Grades 9 to 12 skill) use processes of analysis, synthesis, evaluation and explanation to interpret geographic information from a variety of sources

51. Geography Jokes
    yukon never get bored of geography. Knock, knock, who s there? Oman Oman who?Oman, these jokes are bad! Knock, knock, who s there? Norway Norway who?  
    http://www.zephryus.demon.co.uk/education/geog/jokes.html

52. Legal Service Provision In Northern Canada Summary Of Research In The Northwest
    reported greater impacts than the yukon. geography has an impact on and the NWT reporting greater concerns related to geography than the yukon.  
    http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/rs/rep/2003/rr03lars-15/rr03_15_intro.html
    
    Extractions: Previous Page Table of Contents Next Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Justice Canada commissioned three studies into legal service provision in Northern Canada, one each in the Northwest Territories (N.W.T.), Nunavut, and the Yukon, which were carried out between March and August 2002. The studies examined ten issues:

53. Legal Service Provision In Northern Canada Summary Of Research In The Northwest
    4.0 IMPACT OF COURT STRUCTURE, geography, AND CULTURE ON LEGAL SERVICES geography had a significant impact on service provision, while the yukon did not  
    http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/rs/rep/2003/rr03lars-15/rr03_15_04.html
    
    Extractions: UNMET NEED RESULTING FROM GEOGRAPHY AND CULTURE Previous Page ... Next Page 4.0 IMPACT OF COURT STRUCTURE, GEOGRAPHY, AND CULTURE ON LEGAL SERVICES DEMAND, PATTERN, AND QUALITY The demand for legal services, the pattern of service delivery, and the quality of services provided in the northern jurisdictions are affected by a number of different factors, including court structure, geography, and culture. In this section, the commonalities and differences among the jurisdictions are explored with respect to geography and culture. The impacts of court structure are discussed in Section 5.0 (Circuit courts) and Section 7.0 (Justice of the Peace courts). At the end of the section, in 4.3, a table is provided that summarizes the key areas of unmet need resulting from these factors. 4.1 Impact of geography

54. Climate Change North | Curriculim | Yukon | Connections 12
    geography 12. The Nature of geography (Themes). apply the following geographythemes to relevant issues. location (position on the earth’s surface)  
    http://www.climatechangenorth.ca/section-CL/D12_CL_YK.html

55. What Are Spatial Solutions?
    geography Department www.usask.ca/geography. yukon. yukon College geographyDepartment www.yukoncollege.yk.ca. Is Your School Missing?  
    http://www.dmtispatial.com/school_directory.html

56. Department Of Geography, Field Course In The Yukon
    Department of geography, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON. K1N 6N5. geography.Simard Hall Room 047 60 University Ottawa, Ontario  
    http://www.uottawa.ca/academic/arts/geography/courses/yukon.htm
    
    Extractions: About U of O Prospective Students Students Services ... Research Quick Picks On-line Registration Prospective Students Campus Tours Netnews@uottawa.ca Campus Campaign Apply Step by Step Faculties and Departments Timetables and Deadlines Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs Tuition Fees Employers About the Department (GEG 4001) The theme of the field course is geomorphological processes and recent environmental change in the Kluane Region. This is a 6cr course which IN 2002 can be assembled from a number of components. There will be three components concentrating on lacustrine environments, fluvial processes on alluvial fans, and snow and ice stratigraphy and glacier mass balance. Each component will be a 3cr module and students may assemble their 6cr package. The marl lakes of the Kluane region are dominated by carbonate sedimentation produced in the water column as a result of CO2 exchange between the atmosphere and carbonate rich water. The high carbonate content in the lake water is due to groundwater input from glacial deposits with a high dolomite content. Objective is to investigate environmental change over the last 1200 years from an analysis of the sediments and macro-fossils in closed basin marl lakes. The 1200 year level is defined by the White River Volcanic Ash stratigraphic marker. Sediment core stratigraphy; carbonate content and crystal form, organic content; and loess content will be measured; and macro and micro fossils will be examined.

57. Geography Professor A Lewkowicz
    (2) Palsas and other permafrost mounds, Wolf Creek, yukon (Tara Coultish) Associate Professor, Department of geography, University of Toronto  
    http://www.uottawa.ca/academic/arts/geography/prof/alewkowicz.htm
    
    Extractions: About U of O Prospective Students Students Services ... Research Quick Picks University Directory Prospective Students Apply Step by Step Campus Tours Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs Faculties and Departments Academic Careers InfoWeb Web-based E-mail Financial Aid Exam and Course Timetables Experts on Call Library Network Corporate Information Faculty About the Department Professor My research focuses on geomorphic and hydrologic processes in permafrost terrain, and on the distribution of mountain permafrost. I am particularly interested in the impacts of climatic variation and future climate change on processes such as detachment sliding, solifluction, ground ice melt and fluvial sediment transport. Most of my current research is being undertaken above treeline in the mountains of the Yukon but I have ongoing interests in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago where I first started working three decades ago. I have taken 40 graduate and undergraduate students with me to experience the tundra (polar and alpine) first-hand. I have also been fortunate to have travelled to many permafrost regions, including Spitsbergen, Alaska, western Siberia, Japan, the Tibet Plateau, Iceland and Antarctica.

58. Geography Of Canada - Slider
    geography of Ontario; geography of Newfoundland and Labrador; geography of yukon;geography of the Northwest Territories; geography of Nunavut  
    http://enc.slider.com/Enc/Geography_of_Canada
    
    Extractions: Gez Map of Canada Canada occupies most of the upper half of the continent of North America , spanning a vast expanse of territory between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans and between the United States to the south and northwest, and the Arctic Ocean and Beaufort Sea to the north; Greenland lies to the northeast. Since 1925, Canada has claimed the portion of the Arctic between 60 degrees west longitude and 141 degrees west longitude, including the North Pole . This vast area, that covers ) is second only to Russia in the world, and encompasses a panoply of geoclimatic zones and a diverse human geography. Comparatively, Canada is slightly less than 1.3 times larger than Australia , slightly more than 40.9 times larger than the United Kingdom and slightly larger than the United States The northernmost settlement in Canada (and in the world) is Canadian Forces Station (CFS) Alert (just north of Alert, Nunavut The physical geography of Canada is widely varied. Encompassed by the

59. Module Two: A Little Geography To Get Us Started
    yukon Ecoregions from Make a Map Physical geography Arctic Seas Information,a NOST 202 Guide. A map of the Circumpolar North with the names of the seas  
    http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/~agraham/nost202/module2.htm

60. Yukon Ecoregions From Make A Map: Physical Geography
    back to Module 2 Natural Resources Canada Map from Make a Map NAISMap2Interactive Mapping Tool. Last updated 17 April, 1998, Government of Canada  
    http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/~agraham/nost202/ytecomap.htm

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