61. Culture.ca My Perspective Discover quality cultural content and the many festivals and events happening It s easy to see why, says Wendy, who has been a resident in the yukon for http://www.culture.ca/canada/perspective-pointdevue-e.jsp?data=200412/tcp0130012

62. Culture.ca Mon Point De Vue Translate this page Le plus important actif du yukon, ce sont les gens qui vivent ici. Nous sommesuniques. Explorez la rubrique « Lieux et territoire » de culture.ca! http://www.culture.ca/canada/perspective-pointdevue-f.jsp?data=200412/tcp0130012

63. Yukon Adventure Company - Teslin Cultural Tour discover the fascinating culture and history of the Teslin Tlingit people . A visit to the yukon Wildlife Gallery to tour the highly professional and http://www.yukonadventures.com/adventures/ch007.html

Select Activity Winter Athletic Aurora Viewing Competitions X-Country Skiing Cultural Tours Dog Mushing Downhill Skiing Events Festivals Flightseeing Historical Ice Fishing Lodge-Stays Mountain Biking Multi-Activity Retreats Snowboarding Snowmobiling Summer Athletic Boat Tours Canoeing Competitions Cruises Cultural Tours Cycling Events Festivals Fishing Flightseeing Golfing Hiking Historical Kayaking Lodge-stays Mountain Biking Multi-Activity Rafting Retreats Skydiving Trail Riding Summer Lite Adventures: Located two hours from Whitehorse, the picturesque community of Teslin invites visitors to discover the fascinating culture and history of the Teslin Tlingit people. On this tour, an engaging local guide will lead you through the streets, a museum, a heritage centre, and an artist workshop on your way to a deeper understanding of the traditional Tlingit lifestyle and how it has evolved since the construction of the Alaska Highway. Highlights of this tour include: "A Day With Dick" Wilderness Workshop

64. Sourdough Cultures yukon When we were in Saudi Arabia this culture was given to us by a formermedical school classmate who was also in the Kingdom. http://www.sourdo.com/culture.htm

Homepage View Shopping Cart Baking sourdough bread with our cultures is a fermentation process. These cultures are not flavor additives, but can live forever. Baker's yeast is never used in the recipes. Classic Sourdoughs was written to anticipate and answer the many questions of the first time baker as well as the old time sourdough addict. New Zealand new! Italian new! Tasmanian Devil Saudi Arabia Original San Francisco South African ... Bahrain Italian Cultures (two)– $16.00 Italian Sourdough Culture Price (includes 2) BUY Order by Fax or Mail Tasmanian Devil (Includes Instructions) This culture was captured in Tasmania, Australia, on a mixture of white spelt and unbleached bread flours. It produces a truly unique flavor and grows equally well on white bread flour or a mixture of spelt flours. View the Tasmanian Devil Sourdough Culture page for more information. Tasmanian Devil Sourdough Culture Price BUY Order by Fax or Mail Original San Francisco (Includes Instructions) A special culture. In 1997 we had the good fortune to acquire the culture in which the dominant organisms are the wild yeast

65. International Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Racial Discriminatio The training consists of three modules that focus on yukon First Nations culture, First Nation culture in the curriculum content for all yukon students. http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/pdp-hrp/docs/cerd/2003-08-11/p5-YT_e.cfm

Minister's page Minister of State (Sport) Minister of State (Multiculturalism) Location: Home - Human Rights Program PART V - Measures Adopted by the Governments of the Territories Yukon General This report reviews measures adopted by the Government of Yukon in application of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. It updates, until May 2001, the information contained in previous reports. Please refer to the Yukon's contribution to Canada's reports on the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights for relevant information not repeated in this report. Article 2 : Policy and programme initiatives In 1999, the Public Service Commission began a new initiative to strengthen public sector management. A key component of this initiative is the Yukon Government Leadership Forum. This forum focuses on preparing employees to assume senior management positions within the Yukon government. The representation of women, Aboriginal people, visible minorities and people with disabilities was built into the selection process. Twenty three participants completed the programme and graduated in June 2001, with a new intake planned for 2002. The Workplace Harassment Policy, established in 1992, remains in effect. The policy now also provides information to employees about laying complaints under the Human Rights Act. The purpose of the policy is to establish a workplace that does not tolerate harassment and to maintain a work environment that is free from harassment. The policy applies to all individuals, including casual and contract personnel employed with the Yukon government. Definitions are provided for the types of harassment covered under this policy, which include workplace harassment, personal harassment, sexual harassment and abuse of authority.

66. Alexa - Browse: Society and Culture Labour (4); Organizations (4); Politics (6); Religion (2). Related Subjects.Society and culture (1854); yukon (4). Search in Society and culture http://www.alexa.com/browse?&CategoryID=302975

67. Refuges Text Version yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge. Local culture. Native Alaskans living withinand near the yukon Flats are primarily Gwich in Athabascan Indians. http://alaska.fws.gov/internettv/nwrtv/yukonflatstv/culture.htm

Department of Interior Overview Fast Facts Photos Who We Are Welcome Office Directory Work With Us What We Do Annual Narrative Report Biological Projects Fire Management Management Areas ... Subsistence Wildlife/Wild Lands Wildlife Wild Lands Weather Visiting the Refuge ... Map (pdf) Search Alaska FWS Graphic Version Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge Local Culture Native Alaskans living within and near the Yukon Flats are primarily Gwich'in Athabascan Indians. Until fairly recent times, Athabascans were highly mobile people, moving in family groups throughout a home territory. Following contact with Europeans, Athabascans started settling in more permanent villages that evolved around trading posts and, primarily, newly constructed schools. Photo: Processing Salmon at fish camp. USFWS. Residents of the following seven villages, located within or near the Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge, use Yukon Flats resources for subsistence: Beaver, Birch Creek, Chalkyitsik, Circle, Fort Yukon, Stevens Village, and Venetie These villages, as well as the Native regional corporation, Doyon Ltd ., own land within the Yukon Flats Refuge. These lands were conveyed to the Native peoples under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA). Approximately 2.5 million acres of land within the refuge boundaries are in Native ownership. Native residents of the seven villages are also represented by a non-profit organization known as the

68. Cyndi's List - Canada - Northwest Territories, Nunavut & The Yukon History culture. Camera Workers British Columbia, Alaska yukon 18581950Documents photographers in British Columbia and the Alaska and yukon http://www.cyndislist.com/nw-yukon.htm

Advertisement Main Index Alphabetical Index Topical Index "No Frills" Index ... Text-Only Index Search this page: Edit, Find Search the entire site: The index links below work best if you allow your web browser to load the entire page first. Category Index: Canada GenWeb Project General Resource Sites Military Newspapers ... Records: Census, Cemeteries, Land, Obituaries, Personal, Taxes and Vital Related Categories: Canada Index General Canada Sites Alberta British Columbia ... Saskatchewan Advertisement Planting Your Family Tree Online Preview the Table of Contents Cyndi's List The BOOK! 2nd Edition 2 Volumes Netting Your Ancestors Genealogy Bookstore In association with Amazon.com Ancestry Magazine Genealogical.com GPC and Clearfield Company Genealogy Warehouse Submit a New Link Report a Broken Link Update a Link Canada GenWeb Project General Resource Sites From the National Library of Canada and the National Archives of Canada. Information for researching Canadian heritage. Information for researching Canadian heritage. From the Alaska State Library. How to access and utilize these records from FamilySearch.org.

69. Canadian Culture 2003 GMC yukon. Toronto, ON Show Map 2003 GMC yukon Vehicle data cannotbe guaranteed. Please confirm details with Seller. http://canadianculture.carpages.ca/go/Listing/16196.aspx

Search Used Cars Sell Your Car See all cars from this dealer Willison Chrysler 1743 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto, ON M4A 1J8 Call [ Please mention that you saw this ad on Carpages.ca ] Listing ID: 16196 Stock No.: 50860A 2003 GMC Yukon SOLD Year Trans. Automatic Kilometers Doors 5-door Body Style Sport Utility Engine Other/Unsure Exterior Grey Drive Type Other/Unsure Interior Tan Fuel Type Gasoline Condition Excellent Financing Please call Certified Yes VIN Features Safety Driver Air Bag Passenger Air Bag Comfort Air Conditioning Cruise Control Power Steering Remote Entry Tilt Steering Wheel Seats Child Seat Folding Rear Seat Heated Seats Leather Seats Power Seats Split Rear Seat Windows Power Windows Rear Window Defrost Tinted Glass Sound System AM/FM Radio Compact Disc Player Other Features Alloy Wheels Power Door Locks Power Mirrors Sunroof/Moonroof 2003 GMC Yukon Vehicle listing provided by More Search Options Find more GMC Yukons Find more 2003 model used cars Find more used cars in the $27,995 to $29,995 price range

70. Yukon River Native Culture: Athapaskan Villages Along The Yukon River yukon River native culture Athapaskan villages along the yukon River smokingand drying salmon to make squaw candy using an ulu knife. http://www.alaskatravelmagazine.com/3yukonriver/alaska-natives-8.html

Yukon River native culture: Athapaskan villages along the Yukon River Home Site Map How To Link Kayaking The Yukon River Article To Your Web Site Kayaking The Yukon River Article Reprint ... Close Window

71. High Country Inn - Whitehorse History And Culture It isn’t hard to discover history and culture in the yukon. Throughout theyukon, you’ll also find museums and cultural centres that offer a deeper http://www.highcountryinn.yk.ca/activities/historyandculture.html

Click arrow to view Bookings Our partner, the Yukon Adventure Company Home About Us Rooms ... Local Activities

72. Archaeological Institute Of America Scottie Creek culture History Project yukon College Field School Locationyukon Territory, Canada Season dates June 01, 2005 - August 25, 2005 http://www.archaeological.org/webinfo.php?page=10037&entrynumber=339

73. Sorry - We Can't Find That Page The chief of a central yukon First Nation says a scathing report on the on the BC school curriculum and the other based on Northern Tutchone culture. http://north.cbc.ca/regional/servlet/View?filename=sep23mayoschool09232003

74. Seniors Canada On-line Source Government of yukon. Department of Tourism and culture. yukon ArchivesThe yukon Archives is responsible for acquiring, preserving and making http://www.seniors.gc.ca/scolPortSearchScreen.jsp?&font=0&lang=en&geo=112&cat=65

75. Seniors Canada On-line Source Government of yukon. Department of Tourism and culture. Department ofculture, Language, Elders and Youth. yukon Archives http://www.seniors.gc.ca/scolPortSearchScreen.jsp?&font=0&lang=en&geo=ALL&cat=65

76. Wilderness Tourism Association Of The Yukon (WTAY) WTAY would like to acknowledge the assistance of the yukon Government s Departmentof Tourism and culture in the development of this code. http://www.wtay.com/codeOfConduct.aspx

Ecotourism Conservation of wilderness and biodiversity Wildlife viewing Leave no trace ... Bear safety Ecotourism The International Ecotourism Society defines "ecotourism" as "responsible travel that conserves natural environments and sustains the well-being of local people." WTAY supports this definition and encourages its members to embrace the guidelines described in this section of our website. These guidelines have been prepared by WTAY in consultation with Yukon operators, First Nations people, non-government groups, and government departments involved in managing and protecting the Yukon's natural and cultural resources. Ecotourism guidelines from jurisdictions around the world have been researched and incorporated where appropriate. Wilderness tour operators who follow these guidelines will set an exemplary example for other operators and for all wilderness travellers to follow. These code of conduct guidelines for operating wilderness tours were adopted by the Wilderness Tourism Association of the Yukon (WTAY) in October 2002. WTAY would like to acknowledge the assistance of the Yukon Government's Department of Tourism and Culture in the development of this code.

77. UNESCO Archives Portal:Archives/Academia And Culture/Universities And Research I and Research Institutions Northern America Canada yukon Territory.yukon Territory ( 0 ). http//www.unesco.org/webworld/archives_portal/ http://www.unesco.org/webworld/portal_archives/pages/Archives/Academia_and_cultu

UNESCO.ORG Education Natural Sciences Culture Communication and Information Sitemap WebWorld Communication/Information Portals UNESCO Archives Portal An international gateway to information for archivists and archives users WebWorld Portals Archives Portal Archives Academia and culture ... Canada : Yukon Territory Yukon Territory http://www.unesco.org/webworld/archives_portal/ Directory Tools Add link Modify link Newsletter New links added this week ... Popular links Directory Search By Keyword Advanced Search the entire Directory only this category By Region Africa Arab States Asia/Pacific Europe ... North America By Country createCountries("EN"); Directory New Links New links added this week links in Portal Advertise your event in the UNESCO Archives Portal Contact

78. Creating A Framework For The Wisdom Of The Community: Review Of Victim Services 4.0 yukon Territory. 4.2 culture and Social Norms Background Information;4.3 Services Available in yukon Communities 4.3.1 Scope and Methodology http://canada.justice.gc.ca/en/ps/rs/rep/2003/rr03vic-3/rr03vic-3_04_02.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 4.2 Culture and Social Norms: Background Information 4.3 Services Available in Yukon Communities 4.3.1 Scope and Methodology Previous Page Table of Content ... Next Page 4.2 Culture and Social Norms: Background Information The exploration of how victims of crime were, and are, dealt with by their families, communities and society, in this case in the Yukon, may be assisted by the following explanation about the cultural basis of social norms. Social norms around the treatment of victimized people, and around all facets of personal and collective behaviour, do not develop in a vacuum. There are a wide variety of economic and socio-political, and some would argue evolutionary, explanations for the social norms in all cultures. The following anthropological explanation of social norms provides a useful framework for understanding why victims in each culture are treated as they are. Land-based indigenous cultures around the world, including the First Nations culture in the Yukon, share a worldview that has been referred to as “high context” by some anthropologists.

79. Yukon Territory Culture Clickable world maps leading to the universities, colleges, educational systems,area photographs, cultures, travel opportunities and more of cities, http://www.davchi2000.addr.com/popup/canada/yukon/yukon.html

80. Yukon Science Institute Greg Hare, Government of yukon, Dept. of Business, Tourism and culture Nov.17, 2002, Whitehorse. Since the original discovery in 1997, melting alpine ice http://www.taiga.net/ysi/2002_2003.html

YSI Public Lecture Series 2002-2003 Public Lectures Research and Policy: Two Solitudes Dr. Peter Johnson June 5, 2003, Whitehorse The circumpolar north may be leaving Canada behind. Although there is a great deal of research in the north, Canada may be missing out on the opportunity to use science and policy to its advantage. AND Using lake sediments to reveal past climates Joan Bunbury A trip to the bottom of a lake is a trip back through time. The fossilized material at the bottom of Yukon lakes is helping Joan Bunbury provide us with information about changes in climate. Humans: The Slowpoke Mammal Dr. Val Geist June 1, 2003, Whitehorse How did human characteristics arise? How did we settle North America? Our evolution during the Pleistocene followed a similar pattern to that of other mammals, but took biologically unusual turns late in the Pleistocene. This lecture will look at how various environmental factors during the ice ages affected us, including why humans settled so late in North America. Living With the Mammoths: Paleolithic Humans and Mammoths at the Lugosvskoe Site Dr. Evgeny Maschenko

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