21. CTD Hawkins House Bed And Breakfast And Apartment Rentals, Whitehorse Yukon, CTD literature and videos to reflect yukon culture and peoples. Read up aboutYukon native Legends; watch a video on the Southern Tutchone Potlatch and http://www.ctdbb.com/hawkinshouse/

Click for area map: Click for custom map: Rates (Per night based on double occupancy, excluding applicable taxes) High Season Rates $136 to $163 High Season Dates May 1 to August 31 Low Season Rates $99 to $119 Low Season Dates September 1 to April 30 Highlights Lavish, spacious, and bright best describe Hawkins House Bed and Breakfast and apartment rentals in downtown Whitehorse. Built in 1994, Hawkins House combines historic Victorian charm with modern conveniences. High ceilings, hardwood floors and stained glass windows evoke a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Private room temperature controls, filtered water and Jacuzzi are some of the modern comforts at Hawkins House. Our five guest rooms feature a private bathroom, one queen size bed, bar sink and fridge, private phone line, cable TV and VCR. Each room is individually decorated and has distinctive art, literature and videos to reflect Yukon culture and peoples. The Tea Rose Room allows you to step back into the decor of the Gold Rush, rich with deep colours and turn-of-the-century opulence. Embossed wallpaper, plush fabrics, antiques and lots of roses make this room a favourite with honeymooners and romantics at heart. The Fleur de Lys Room is sun drenched and radiates the gaiety of French culture with a European flair. The yellow walls evoke the plastered walls of southern France. The lace curtains are from the flea market in Berlin, the ink and watercolour etching is from La rue du Trésor in Québec City. Luxuriate in a lavender Jacuzzi and admire the stained-glass transom window created by one of the Yukon's finest Québécoise craftswomen.

22. Wild Yeast Bakery - Traditional Bread And Sourdoughs yukon culture A Yukon prospector gave this starter to the physician father of a The Yukon produces moderately sour dough and rises well. Finland Culture http://www.wildyeastbakery.co.uk/sourdough-cultures.htm

Sourdough cultures Why not make your own sourdough bread? You'll need a reliable culture, good organic flour, mineral or de-chlorinated water, and sea salt. And some patience! Post a cheque and your requirements, with return address, to : 27 Plasturton Avenue, Cardiff CF11 9HL The cultures: Original San Francisco Sourdough Culture (available in semi-dried form) A special culture. In 1997 we had the good fortune to acquire the culture in which the dominant organisms are the wild yeast, Candida humilis,and the bacteria, Lactobacillus sanfrancisco that produce the San Francisco sourdough. We now make this culture available for the first time to the home baker. It comes with complete directions for producing the flavor of authentic San Francisco sourdough bread. German Culture (available in semi-dried form) This culture is one we use for our mixed seed bread and works well with heavier doughs, creating a mild taste and great keeping qualities. Russia Culture (available in semi-dried form) This culture is from the village of Palekh two hundred miles northeast of Moscow. It is a fast leavening culture, handles heavy Russian rye or whole wheat doughs very well and appears ideal for automatic home bread machines.

23. Hawkins House B B - Whitehorse - Yukon Bed And Breakfast Information about Hawkins House B B located in Whitehorse, Yukon Find yourdream bed and literature and videos to reflect yukon culture and peoples. http://www.bnbchoices.com/canada/yukon/hawkins-house.bnb

SEARCH BNB BARGAINS SCREENSAVERS PREFERENCES ... HOME ... Your Guide To Yukon Bed and Breakfasts TRAVEL LINKS LIFESTYLES Home Countries ... How to use this voting system. 303 Hawkins Street Whitehorse, Yukon Canada Y1A 1X5 Architectural Type: Victorian Established In: 1994 Phone: 867-668-7638 Fax: 867-668-7632 Contact: Carla PITZEL Single Occupant Rate Is: CDN $96 - $136 Double Occupant Rate Is: CDN $113 - $163 Additional Occupant Rate Is: Accepted Payments: Cash, AMEX, Personal Cheques, MasterCard, Money Orders, Visa, Travellers Cheques Deposit Amount Requested: 50% of 1 night total billing Minimum Stay Is: 1 night Check In Time Is: 4 - 6 PM Check Out Time Is: 12 Noon Cancellation Policy: We require 3 days notice for a full refund. Lavish spacious and bright best describe Hawkins House in downtown Whitehorse. Built in 1992, Hawkins House combines historic Victorian charm with modern conveniences. High ceilings, hardwood floors and stained glass windows evoke a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Private room temperature controls, filtered water and Jacuzzi are some of the modern comforts at Hawkins House. Our four guest rooms feature private bathroom, queen size bed, bar sink and fridge, cable TV and VCR.

24. Fort Selkirk Virtual Museum Yukon Big Game Animals. NA Easton, 1989. Fort Selkirk Culture History Report Culture and Land Use Study. Julie Cruikshank, 1982. Early yukon cultures. http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/Exhibitions/FortSelkirk/english/education/reading.ht

For Further Reading The following is a list of resources that can provide supplemental information for both students and teachers. Two sources that are cited often in the resources for teachers are Part of the Land, Part of the Water by C McClellan and Reading Voices by J. Cruikshank. Both are excellent sources for teachers and senior students. Supplemental Resources for Students: Anderson, Sharon and Sterling, Sharon. Our beginnings. Oxford University Press, 2000 Bethune-Johnson, Doreen and Conner, Daniel CG. Native People and Explorers of Canada. 1984 Cruikshank, Julie. Early Yukon Cultures, Revised Edition. Yukon Territorial Government, 1982 Jamieson, Marshall. Beginnings. Reidmore Books, 1996 Nelson Canada. Biology, BC Edition. 1996 Nelson Canada. Science Probe 7 and Science Probe 8. 1995 Siska, Heather Smith. Exploring the Yukon's Past. Yukon Territorial Government, 1987 Supplemental Resources for Teachers: Geology Resources Jackson, Lionel. E. Jr. Pleistocene Subglacial Volcanism Near Fort Selkirk, Yukon Territory. Geological Survey of Canada, September 1988.

25. Hawkins House Bed And Breakfast - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory oak floors, bar sink and fridge, cable TV and VCR. Each room has distinctiveart, literature and videos to reflect yukon culture and peoples. http://www.bedandbreakfast.com/yukon-territory/hawkins-house-bed-and-breakfast.h

var m = new Menu(MainMenu,MainMenuProp,0,79,0,0); var zflag_nid='409'; var zflag_cid='0'; var zflag_sid='1'; var zflag_width='468'; var zflag_height='60'; var zflag_sz='0'; Home Canada Yukon Territory Whitehorse Hawkins House Bed and Breakfast Lavish, spacious and bright best describe our new Victorian home in downtown Whitehorse. Relax in the sunny guest parlour, gaze out from your balcony to the surrounding mountains and end the day with a hot jacuzzi. All guest rooms feature private bathroom and balcony, oak floors, bar sink and fridge, cable TV and VCR. Each room has distinctive art, literature and videos to reflect Yukon culture and peoples. Location Location is best described as: Downtown Directions to property: We are located in the city center 4 blocks from Main Street shops and restaurnts. The Yukon River waterfront is two blocks away. If you are driving take 4th or 2nd Ave. until you reach Hawkins St. If you would like more detailed directions we would be happy to mail them to you as directions will vary depending if you enter the city from the south or north entrance, or whether you arrive at the airport or bus terminal. Nearest major airport : Whitehorse, YT, Canada (YXY)

26. Hawkins House Bed Breakfast In Whitehorse, Yukon Territory Our five guest rooms offer a unique Yukon experience. Each room has distinctiveart, literature and videos to reflect yukon culture and peoples. http://www.innsite.com/inns/A003637.html

Warning /www/data/innsite/inns/inns.php3 on line 303 Hawkins Street Whitehorse, Yukon Territory Y1A 1X5 Canada FAX: 867/668-7632 http://www.hawkinshouse.yk.ca Unrated Rate this Inn Lavish, spacious and bright best describe our new Victorian home in downtown Whitehorse. Our five guest rooms offer a unique Yukon experience. Each room has distinctive art, literature and videos to reflect Yukon culture and peoples. We look forward to welcoming you to our home Owner(s): Carla Pitzel Open Since: We Accept: American Express, Diner's Club, Visa, Mastercard and Checks Price Range: CA$100 - 175 (Canadian Dollars) No. of Rooms with Private Bath: Location: In city Amenities: In-room or on-deck coffee/tea service, Hot tub/jacuzzi, Laundry facilities, Babysitter available, Children possible, No smoking, Room with scenic view, Balcony, Patio, Guest refrigerator (filled), Full breakfast, Sitting room/library, Down comforters, Antiques, VCR, Television in room and Telephone in room Winter Sports: Snowshoeing, Ice skating, Ice fishing, Snowmobiling, Downhill skiing and Cross-country skiing Sight - Seeing: Historical site/district, Art galleries and Museum

27. Arctic: AN APOSTLE OF THE NORTH: MEMOIRS OF THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM BOMPAS But he did fit in with yukon culture. His stubborn and somewhat eccentric nature,along with his missionary zeal and evangelical fervor, brought immediacy http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3712/is_200312/ai_n9310505

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Arctic Dec 2003 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports AN APOSTLE OF THE NORTH: MEMOIRS OF THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM BOMPAS Arctic Dec 2003 by Hoyer, Mike Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. An Apostle of the North is more than a biography. It tells the story of an era-the time when Canada was founded, the search was on for the Northwest Passage, and the race for the North Pole began in earnest, and the time of the Metis rebellion and the Klondike gold rush. William Bompas was a normal boy, reared in a Baptist setting, probably as confused as any teenager today. He studied for ordination in the Church of England. At 21, after hearing a powerful sermon indicating the need for a young missionary to replace the ailing Reverend Robert McDonald in the Canadian northwest, Bompas volunteered to go with the Church Missionary Society and was ordained in the Anglican Church. Three weeks later, on June 30, 1865, he was westward bound on a steamer. On Christmas day of that year, he arrived in Fort Simpson ready to begin his work, only to find the Rev. McDonald fully recovered.

28. Hawkins House Bed & Breakfast In Whitehorse, Yukon Territories, Canada Each room is individually decorated and has distinctive art, literature and videosto reflect yukon culture and peoples. Hawkins House is a favorite spot http://www.innseekers.com/InnDetails.cfm?ID=107995

29. Whitehorse bed And Breakfast B&B Lodging - Hawkins House B&B  YK We want to offer our guests a unique Yukon experience. decorated and hasdistinctive art, literature and videos to reflect yukon culture and peoples. http://www.bbexpo.com/hawkinshouse.shtml

BBExpo Home Regional Reservation Form Lavish, spacious, and bright best describe Hawkins House in downtown Whitehorse. Built in 1994, Hawkins House combines historic Victorian charm with modern conveniences. High ceilings, hardwood floors and stained glass windows evoke a turn-of-the century atmosphere. Private room temperature controls, filtered water and Jacuzzi are some of the modern comforts at Hawkins House. Each of our four guest rooms features a private bathroom, one queen size bed, bar sink and fridge, private phone line, cable TV and VCR. We want to offer our guests a unique Yukon experience. Each room is individually decorated and has distinctive art, literature and videos to reflect Yukon culture and peoples.  Hawkins House is a favorite spot for business travelers to escape the hustle of busy hotels. We are on a first name basis with many of our return business guests who have found a second home at Hawkins House. Our big dining room table is often a spot for networking and meeting business professionals from across Canada and the USA. private phone line and answering machine fax service, free local calls

30. Hoppa - Culture In Yukon Culture in Yukon. Whitehorse Star Daily Whitehorse, News, Newspapers The Yukon sDaily Newspaper. Klondike Sun Dawson City, News, Newspapers Tredmill http://hoppa.com/ca/yu/Culture/

Culture in Yukon Logged in as Logout Mail Add Link ... Add Link Location Category Links 3 links Whitehorse Star Daily Whitehorse Star Daily Klondike Sun Klondike Sun ... Tredmill See also: Culture in Canada Everything in Canada Everything Culture Media the World Canada Yukon Dawson City Whitehorse Roberto Bourgonjen Created on Sep 27 2005 07:48 PDT

31. Creating A Framework For The Wisdom Of The Community: Review Of Victim Services women and children are not a priority concern in any yukon culture. They makethe point that women in almost every culture are considered secondclass, http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/rs/rep/2003/rr03vic-3/rr03vic-3_04_03.html

Research Areas Publications New Releases Research Reports by Subject by Title Advanced Search JustResearch ... Contact Us "Creating a Framework for the Wisdom of the Community:" Review of Victim Services in Nunavut, Northwest and Yukon Territories 4.0 Yukon Territory 4.3 Services Available in Yukon Communities 4.3.2 Inventory Findings Previous Page Table of Content Next Page 4.3.2 Inventory Findings Details regarding each service interviewed for this research can be found in Victim Services in the Territories: A Compilation of Contacts and Resources.” Insights interviewees shared regarding successes and obstacles to service provision can be found in the following sections of this chapter. Their recommendations for service provision to victimized people can be found at the end of this chapter. In addition, many respondents shared their understanding of informal and traditional ways of dealing with victims. Traditional and Existing Informal Victim Services in the Yukon Territory The purpose of gathering information on traditional First Nations of dealing with victimization is to explore approaches that may have worked in the past, and that therefore might be built into the design of any new victim-centred services. The purpose of gathering information on current informal ways of dealing with victims is to understand how gaps in contemporary formal services are being addressed. Given the degree of need, and the competing demands for limited resources, it is important to learn from, and to build on, the informal supports that have worked in the past, and continue to work in the present.

32. Klondike Institute Of Art & Culture International centre for the arts set in the historic town of Dawson City, yukon. Offering a multidisciplinary wilderness art programme with excursions into the backcountry. http://www.kiac.org

//Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1.1b (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ //This notice MUST stay intact for legal use . The 5th annual Yukon Riverside Arts Festival is part of Discovery Days weekend August 12,13,14, 2005. Are you interested in Cultural Tourism? For possibilities go directly to our Wilderness Arts trips. Our 7th annual Short Film Festival takes place April 14,15,16, 2006. Practicing artists may be interested in KIAC's Residencies . KIAC extends its special appreciation to its Sponsors This site is a work in progress, designed to be attractive and easy to use. The navigation bar provides an overview and allows you to highlight and link to any category at any time. We will continually update information and add features. We want your feedback. dawsonarts@yknet.yk.ca

33. Government Of Yukon - Tourism And Culture - Tourism And Culture Information about programs and services of the Government of yukon s Departmentof Tourism and culture. http://www.btc.gov.yk.ca/

Advanced Search Contact Us Site Map Fran§ais ... Tourism and Culture Welcome to Tourism and Culture The Department of Tourism and Culture is responsible for tourism development with the Yukon's tourism industry to help build a vibrant Yukon economy. The department works with the Yukon's diverse arts and cultural communities to foster creativity and quality of life. Tourism and Culture provides support and information to preserve and interpret our history and heritage resources. Tourism and Culture functions include: The Corporate Services Branch provides corporate services to the Deputy Minister and the department in directing, supporting and co-ordinating the department's programs through financial management and accounting, human resources, and administrative support. The Tourism Branch in consultation with industry partners provides strategic tourism marketing through developing promotional campaigns to key target markets. It also provides visitor services through the six Visitor Information Centres located throughout the Yukon. The Branch provides client services ranging from an advocacy and information role to research and planning. The Cultural Services Branch implements and administers all aspects of heritage protection, preservation and information; manages and supports Yukon museums; provides the technical, and financial support to the development of arts including community arts, professional arts and cultural industries; maintains the Yukon Archives and government records.

34. Yukon Bison Hunt Grade seven students learned about conservation and native culture by participating in a bison hunt. Includes facts about the yukon Wood Bison, activities, photos, and discussion. http://www.yesnet.yk.ca/schools/elijahsmith/bison/

35. Government Of Yukon - Tourism And Culture - Cultural Services Tourism and culture Government of yukon Box 2703 (L3) Whitehorse, yukon CanadaY1A 2C6 Phone (867) 667-8589 Toll free (In yukon) http://www.btc.gov.yk.ca/cultural/

Advanced Search Contact Us Site Map Fran§ais ... Tourism and Culture Cultural Services The Cultural Services Branch provides services and support to the Territory in archives, arts, museums, and heritage resources. The Cultural Services Branch includes: The Yukon Archives is responsible for acquiring, preserving and making available documentary sources related to Yukon history, cultures and development. The Archives also serves as a repository for the records of Yukon Government and for some Yukon municipalities. The Arts Section acts as the principle liaison in support of the arts sector and oversees co-ordination, consultation and funding activities for artists and organizations in the performing, visual and literary artists and arts and cultural industries organizations. Heritage Resources co-ordinates and manages all aspects of land based heritage resources including archaeology, palaeontology, geographical names, historic sites and licensing of scientific research. The Museums Unit provides financial, technical and conservation support to Yukon museums. It provides for the management of the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre.

36. Culture And Language Other forces have worked to erode yukon First Nation cultural traditions.From 195060 governments and the churches combined their resources in an intensive http://collections.ic.gc.ca/yukon/Land_Claims_Primer/Culture_and_Language/body_c

History Claims Chronology TTFOCT Native Brotherhood ... CYFN Today Culture and Language There are eight distinct languages spoken by Yukon First Nation peoples: Tlingit and six Athapaskan languages - Upper Tanana, Gwitchin, Han, Northern Tutchone, Southern Tutchone, Kaska and Tagish. Others, including Tahltan are less well represented but are also part of Yukon First Nations' cultural heritage. Many Yukon elders are multilingual. Complex oral histories and customs have evolved over many generations. However, rapid changes brought Sam Johnston on by the 1896-98 Klondike Goldrush, and the 1942 opening the Alaska Highway have led to English becoming the most frequently spoken language among Yukon First Nation people. Other forces have worked to erode Yukon First Nation cultural traditions. From 1950-60 governments and the churches combined their resources in an intensive effort to 'assimilate' Yukon Indians into the settler population. During the 1970s and 80s, Yukon First Nations began to reassert their right to control education as part of the overall movement to achieve a land claim settlement. In 1972, the Yukon Native Brotherhood's position paper "Education of Yukon Indians" challenged the federal and territorial governments to change their cultural assimilation practices. Since 1977, Yukon First Nations (through the Council for Yukon Indians and the Council of Yukon First Nations) have administered a program of language research and instruction to native language instructors in public schools. Today, the Yukon Native Language Centre is internationally recognized for its expertise in Native language instruction and research.

37. Tourism & Culture - Cultural Services - Heritage Resources Unit The yukon Heritage Resources Unit Government of yukon Archaeology, Palaeontology,Historic Sites, History. http://www.yukonheritage.com/

Government of Yukon Departments Cultural Services Heritage Resources Unit Programs Offices Contacts Current Activities ... Alaska Anthropological Association Contact Us: Cultural Services - Heritage Resources Unit Government of Yukon Box 2703 Whitehorse, Yukon Canada Y1A 2C6 Phone: (867) 667-5386 Toll free (In Yukon): 1-800-661-0408, local 5386 Fax: (867) 667-8023 Kerri.Scholz@gov.yk.ca Last Updated Sept 13th, 2005 Heritage Resources Unit Heritage Resources Unit co-ordinates and manages all aspects of land based heritage resources including Archaeology Palaeontology Geographical names Historic sites Scientific research licensing: Yukon Archaeological Sites Regulations Permit and Scientists and Explorers Permit New Publication: Handbook for the Identification of Heritage Sites and Features Heritage Resources provides funding assistance under the Historic Properties Assistance Contribution Program and the Yukon Historic Resources Fund The Historic Site of Fort Selkirk is jointly owned and managed by the Selkirk First Nation and the Government of Yukon Home Search Site Map News ... Government of Yukon

38. Department Of Tourism And Culture - Yukon Archives Responsible for acquiring, preserving and making available documentary sources related to territory history, cultures and development. Outlines collections, displays, and images database. http://www.btc.gov.yk.ca/archives/

Advanced Search Contact Us Site Map Fran§ais ... Cultural Services > Yukon Archives - Home Yukon Archives - Home What's new? Visit A Yukon Romance: Claude Tidd and Mary Ryder virtual exhibit now on-line at http://www.yukonromance.ca/ made available through the Yukon Archives. When a young RCMP officer named Claude Tidd met a nurse named Mary Ryder in Dawson City, the two embarked on a decades-long romance not only with each other but with the Yukon, its communities, and people. Facilities and Services Click for larger image Yukon Archives Adams and Larkin and Cantwell Collection # 9124 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. The reference and research rooms at the Archives are open to the public from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday 1 to 5 pm, Friday 1 to 9 pm, and 10:00 am to 1:00pm and 2:00pm to 6:00 pm on Saturday. Photocopy, map and photograph reproduction services are available. The Archives can also order reference material for patrons from other institutions through inter-library loan.

39. Government Of Yukon - Yukon At A Glance - Culture yukon at a Glance culture. Today, the centre of Gwitchin culture in theyukon is the community of Old Crow, the most northerly-year round settlement. http://www.gov.yk.ca/yukonglance/culture.html

Advanced Search Contact Us Site Map Fran§ais ... Yukon at a Glance Culture Language is the vehicle of culture. The way culture is shared and passed on to the young is deeply interwoven with ideas expressed in language. With each passing year, Yukon aboriginal people have become more aware that their languages are disappearing. Although Yukon native people have only known 150 years of contact with the English-Canadian culture, aboriginal languages are in danger of being lost. In recent years, native communities have shown that by keeping their language and culture alive and active, they can strengthen and unite their communities. In this way, language is connected to their economic and social well-being. In the Yukon, there are eight different language groups of which seven are Athapaskan. The other group is Tlingit. Vuntut Gwitchin The Gwitchin have been known by many names including Crow River (Vunta) Kutchin and Loucheaux, a name given to them by French fur traders. Their "home" river has always been the Crow which flows into the Porcupine and into the Yukon River. In the past, the Gwitchin were made up of many independent families whose activities depended upon seasonal food gathering. The traditional Gwitchin habitat included about 10,000 square miles of land, with many people coming together each year to fish on the Porcupine River.

40. Yukon & Alaska History - ExploreNorth Information and links about history for these regions. Includes chronological history, book and video reviews, as well as articles about community and culture, travel, mining. transportation, biographies, and natural history. http://explorenorth.com/library/blYAindex.htm

by Category The most important dates in our history. The best of my recent readings and viewings. How they lived - naming the country's features, building roadhouses and towns, and the world of Arctic whalers. Police memorials, articles on military activities, and the complete text of significant legislation. Historic Travel Canoe the Yukon River, hike the Chilkoot Trail or come for a drive on historic highways with me. Mining History From maps and descriptions of Klondike stampede routes, to a modern mining disaster. Natural History From the extinct Steller's sea cow to swans, Bear Dogs, and the far-from-extinct wolf. Pioneer Biographies Articles about heroes, unusual characters, politicians and some "just plain folk". Also, contact information for people doing Northern genealogy searches. Transportation Sternwheelers, railroads, sled dogs and shipwrecks galore! Writers and Artists From totem poles and scrimshaw to Jack London and Robert W. Service. Links Book Reviews Book/Video Stores Business Histories Communities ... Search

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