41. EPL.ca: Yukon Government Subject Government Provincial and Territorial Governments in Canada yukon government. yukon government. Printable Version http://www.epl.ca/EPLMaster.cfm?id=YUKON00000000001

42. Yukon Government, Department Of Energy, Mines And Resources, Minerals Developmen yukon government, Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, Minerals Development Branch, Government Services State/Provincial. http://www.infomine.com/index/suppliers/Yukon_Government,_Department_of_Energy,_

Home News Companies Countries ... Subscribe Wednesday, September 28, 2005 2:53AM IDLE (GMT +12hrs) More Searches Site Map Dictionary Suppliers ... Click Here Buyer's Guide Over 80,000 prospective buyers and 100,000 searches per month Suppliers of Choice SUPPLIERS: A B C D ... U-Z PRODUCTS: A B C D ... Z YUKON GOVERNMENT, DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY, MINES AND RESOURCES, MINERALS DEVELOPMENT BRANCH #400 - 211 Main Street Box 2703 Whitehorse, Yukon Territory Canada, Y1A 2C6 Phone: +1 (867) 667-8256 Fax: +1 (867) 667-8601 Contact: Laurie Sthamann, Mining Information Officer Email Website Company Email Worldwide Addresses Catalog Product List Categories of Goods and Services Provided Government Services State/Provincial (Click on the above links to find other companies offering these supplies/services) Developed and maintained by InfoMine Inc. Home Careers Commodities Companies/Properties ... Subscribe

43. Doing Business With The Yukon Government This infoguide is intended to provide a better understanding of the regulations, policies and procedures for doing business with the Government of Yukon. http://www.cbsc.org/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=CBSC_YT/display&lang=eng&cid=

44. Canadian Parks And Wilderness Society (CPAWS) - News - Yukon Government Decision yukon government Decision on Fishing Branch Protected Area. September 29, 1999. Today’s yukon government announcement on the creation of a 5400 square km http://www.cpaws.org/news/yukon-fishingbranch-990929.html

See also CPAWS Yukon Yukon Government Decision on Fishing Branch Protected Area September 29, 1999 For more information: Juri Peepre CPAWS-Yukon Telephone: 867-393-8080 Back to top Chapters About Support ... Search/Site Map Questions about CPAWS? E-mail info@cpaws.org Comments on this Web site? E-mail webmaster@cpaws.org Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society

45. Canadian Parks And Wilderness Society (CPAWS) - News - Yukon Government To Open yukon government to Open Important Wetland to Oil and Gas CPAWS has repeatedly called on the yukon government to defer lands of high conservation value http://www.cpaws.org/news/yukon-oilgasdev-2001-0801.html

See also CPAWS Yukon Yukon Government to Open Important Wetland to Oil and Gas August 1, 2001 Whitehorse. CPAWS supports proper land use planning prior to, or concurrent with, oil and gas dispositions. Presently, the Peel River Watershed, like much of the Yukon, has no land use planning process. The government risks pre-empting such a process if it puts this nominated area to bid. For more information: Mac Hislop CPAWS Oil and Gas Coordinator CPAWS-Yukon Telephone: 867-393-8080 ext. 3 Chapters About Support Alerts ... Search/Site Map Questions about CPAWS? E-mail info@cpaws.org Comments on this Web site? E-mail webmaster@cpaws.org Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society

46. International Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Racial Discriminatio A key component of this initiative is the yukon government Leadership Forum. In March 1998, the yukon government began a training programme for all its 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.

47. Human Rights Program As a result, the yukon government has increased funding for legal aid in this The document is being used by the yukon government (among other provincial http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/pdp-hrp/docs/fifth_iccpr/yk_e.cfm

Minister's page Minister of State (Sport) Minister of State (Multiculturalism) Location: Home - Human Rights Program Subjects A-Z Index Arts and Culture Citizenship and Identity ... print version Yukon Article 2: Equal rights and effective remedies In 1998 the Yukon Human Rights Act , was amended to add source of income as a prohibited ground of discrimination. Legal aid in the territory is operated by the Yukon Legal Services Society (YLSS), an independent body from the government. In 2000, with the full support of the YLSS, the government arranged for a review of the operations of the YLSS to determine the range of issues affecting the provision of legal aid services in the Yukon and to make recommendations for change and improvement. The report was released in October 2000 and implementation of the recommendations made by the report is ongoing. Two key recommendations made in the report were to take steps to ensure that a realistic budget was established for legal aid and to provide more family law services. As a result, the Yukon government has increased funding for legal aid in this jurisdiction significantly. In 1999-01and 2001-02, $425,000 in additional funding was provided to assist the Legal Services Society of the Yukon eliminate their accumulated debt for delivering the territory's legal aid program. This brought the legal aid budget to $1,356,000/year. The federal contribution to this program is $528,000 and the Yukon contribution is $828,000.

48. Googlism : Where Is Yukon Government yukon government is taking measures aimed at ensuring northern canadian gas is yukon government is committed to responsible development of this sector http://www.googlism.com/where_is/y/yukon_government/

Googlism.com will find out what Google.com thinks of you, your friends or anything! Search for your name here or for a good laugh check out some of the popular Googlisms below. "Its like a zany-madcap humour generator" - Waldopepper, FilePile Who What Where When Who is What is Where is When is yukon government yukon government is taking measures aimed at ensuring northern canadian gas is yukon government is committed to responsible development of this sector yukon government is installing rest stops in the teslin and braeburn yukon government is committed to fully implement the intent of the social union framework agreement and yukon government is responsible for various aspects of the implementation of the agreements yukon government is supportive of this position yukon government is proposed for this location including motor vehicles licensing and registration yukon government is yukon government is excited about this initiative and will continue to promote and facilitate opportunities that respond to global environmental concerns yukon government is strongly committed to reducing local emissions of greenhouse gases yukon government is committed to managing the corridor in a manner consistent with the management of tombstone park yukon government is walking into a trap at the keno mine yukon government is denying itself of the economic benefits that result from local it projects yukon government is getting some suggestion from the yukon's high tech sector yukon government is still considering coal development in an area between whitehorse and carmacks

49. Job Site -- Faculty Of Information Studies: Jobs Jobs Jobs Preference will be given to Yukon residents on all competitions for yukon government jobs. The yukon government is committed to employment equity. http://plc.fis.utoronto.ca/resources/JobSite/JobDescription.asp?ID=3502

50. PDAC • Issues & Advocacy • Land Use • Protected Areas • Yukon identification of areas of interest by the yukon government in conjunction By April 2003, the yukon government will have identified areas of interest in http://www.pdac.ca/pdac/advocacy/land-use/pa-yukon.html

Yukon Territory • Protected Areas Land Use/Access These data were accurate when compiled in 2003. Page Index Land description Brief history Process of development/consultation type PAS implementation and candidate PA selection process ... Non-governmental organizations Land description Current area protected in Yukon Territory: approximately 5.36 million ha. (11.1%) Land and fresh water area: 48,345,000 ha Land only area: 47,439,100 ha. Approximately 98% of land is Crown or public; a small portion of the interim protected areas for First Nation settlement lands are private. There are three national parks covering a total of 3,657,200 ha Approximately one million ha protected in territorial parks and wildlife reserves. National and territorial parks prohibit industrial use and currently proposed First Nations agreement lands and additional park areas.

51. Canada School Of The Public Service, Building Cross-Border Links: A Compendium O The yukon government Ottawa Office works directly with Alaskan officials and Yukon works with US governments in both multilateral and bilateral forums. http://www.myschool-monecole.gc.ca/Research/publications/html/p128/44_e.html

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Search Building Cross-Border Links: A Compendium of Canada-US Government Collaboration Download the publication in PDF format Previous page Table of Contents Part 2 Provincial and Territorial Governments I) Overview Border with the US: Alaska Office in the US: None Government co-ordination: Direct co-ordination by the Executive Council Office through the Intergovernmental Relations Division ( IGR ) whose function is, among others, to foster effective relations and advance Yukon interests with the federal government, other provinces and territories, and circumpolar jurisdictions such as the State of Alaska. While IGR (Executive Council Office) is responsible for overall relations between the Alaskan and Yukon governments, individual departments of the Yukon government work directly with their Alaskan counterparts on sector specific issues. The Yukon Legislative Assembly works to solidify relations with the Alaskan State Congress. The Yukon Government Ottawa Office works directly with Alaskan officials and with officials from the Alaskan congressional delegation on specific issues, such as energy and transportation. II) Main Channels of Collaboration

52. Natural Resources Canada Press Release: Yukon.htm News Release Government of Canada and yukon government Funding Helps Launch Two New Climate Change Projects in the Yukon. http://www.nrcan.gc.ca/media/archives/newsreleases/1999/yukon_e.htm

Government of Canada September 16, 1999 Government of Canada and Yukon Government Funding Helps Launch Two New Climate Change Projects in the Yukon Whitehorse - Yukon residents will soon learn more about the possible impacts of climate change on their environment thanks in part to the Government of Canada's Climate Change Action Fund (CCAF). Environment Canada Minister David Anderson and Yukon Renewable Resources Minister Eric Fairclough today announced a total of $299,500 in funding to support the Northern Climate Exchange. Minister Anderson also announced that the Government of Canada will further contribute $142,000 from the CCAF to the Impacts of Climate Change on Migratory Caribou. The projects are: the Northern Climate Exchange , an innovative approach to looking at the impacts of climate change in the North that involves both traditional science and traditional knowledge ($153,500 from CCAF and $142,000 from Yukon government), and the Impact of Climate Change on Migratory Caribou: Herd-specific Assessments and Applications of Tools to Evaluate Public Policy Options , in which funds from the Government of Canada will contribute to a continent-wide assessment of the impacts on two of the twelve major migratory caribou herds in North America ($142,000) "Climate change is the type of issue where everyone from businesses, communities to individuals can play an important role in finding solutions," said Environment Minister David Anderson. "These partnerships will provide a better understanding of climate change science and help develop innovative Canadian solutions to address climate change."

53. BILL C-39 (Royal Assent) (d) security that is required to be assigned to the yukon government under the (2) The Government of Canada shall indemnify the yukon government, http://www.parl.gc.ca/37/1/parlbus/chambus/house/bills/government/C-39/C-39_4/90

a ) public real property not under the administration and control of the Commissioner immediately before the coming into force of this section, if the act or omission occurred while the Commissioner did not have the administration and control of the property; b ) water rights in Yukon, if the act or omission occurred before the Commissioner had administration and control of the water rights; c ) a right or interest granted under an access order, permit, licence or other authorization, lease or agreement for lease or sale that exists immediately before the date of coming into force of any provision of this Act that repeals or renders inapplicable the provision of the Act of Parliament under which the right or interest arises, if the act or omission occurs before that date; d ) security that is required to be assigned to the Yukon Government under the Agreement; e ) records that are required to be provided to the Yukon Government under the Agreement; or f ) remediation work required by the Agreement. Indemnifi- cation by Canada for exercise of power (2) The Government of Canada shall indemnify the Yukon Government, or any of its employees or agents, against all costs, charges or expenses, including an amount paid to settle an action or satisfy a judgement, that are reasonably incurred by the Yukon Government, or any of its employees or agents, in respect of any claim, action or other proceeding brought against the Yukon Government, or any of its employees or agents, arising out of the exercise of a power under sections 49 to 51 or 55.

54. Yukon Energy - Yukon Government Extends Rate Stabilization Program Yukon Energy provides reliable and costeffective energy services for customers throughout the Yukon. http://www.yukonenergy.ca/news/releases/archive/26/

home About Us Customer Centre In Your Community Media Releases ... Release Archive Yukon Government Extends Rate Stabilization Program Apr 01, 2005 (Whitehorse) - The Yukon government is extending the current Rate Stabilization Fund (RSF) on an interim basis for two years. That means the government will continue to provide an electrical subsidy for businesses and residences during this time. "Over the two-year period, the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources and the Yukon Development Corp. will undertake a review of the RSF program," Energy, Mines and Resources Minister Archie Lang said.  "They will make long-term recommendations about the future of this program prior to its expiration on March 31, 2007." While working to address a longer-term solution, the government recognizes the importance to consumers of knowing what their power costs will be over the next few years. Without the extension, the amount that consumers pay for residential electricity would increase April 1 by up to 33 per cent, and commercial and municipal bills would increase by up to 11 per cent. "We also recognize that energy efficiency is an effective tool that can contribute to an overarching goal of reducing electrical consumption," Lang added. "This extension gives us time to consider new programs that could enhance energy efficiency and the role of the Yukon Utilities Board."

55. Yukon Energy - Yukon Government Appoints Yukon Development Corp. Chair Yukon Energy provides reliable and costeffective energy services for customers throughout the Yukon. http://www.yukonenergy.ca/news/releases/archive/17/

home About Us Customer Centre In Your Community Media Releases ... Release Archive Yukon Government Appoints Yukon Development Corp. Chair Nov 05, 2004 Phelps replaces David Morrison, who is now the president and CEO of Yukon Energy. Phelps has agreed to serve a one-year term, allowing the Yukon government time to search for someone to take on the job for a full term, which is normally three years. As chair, Phelps will be responsible for working with the board of directors to oversee the operations of Yukon Development Corp. and its subsidiaries Yukon Energy and the Energy Solutions Centre. Contact: Peter Carr Cabinet Communications Advisor peter.carr@gov.yk.ca Home Site Map Contact Us ... Website Accessibility

56. Kwaday Dan Sinchi, The Yukon Iceman - ExploreNorth The yukon government has stated that an agreement to turn over artifacts (including bodies) to the First Nations would be honoured. http://www.explorenorth.com/library/weekly/aa082599.htm

The Yukon Iceman by Murray Lundberg Dateline: 08/25/99 ( News updated July 24, 2001 Modern hunters have discovered the remains of an ancient hunter at the edge of a remote glacier near the Yukon - British Columbia border. The group who made the discovery are all teachers from the Nelson, British Columbia area. On August 14, they were hunting for Dall sheep in British Columbia's Tatshenshini-Alsek Provincial Wilderness Park (special permits are available for hunting in the park) when one of them, Bill Hanlon, noticed the first piece of wood they had seen for miles. It turned out to be part of a carved walking stick, and further examination of the area by Hanlon, Warren Ward and Mike Roch resulted in the discovery of other artifacts and a headless body. Following a 2-day hike out, they contacted the Beringia Centre at Whitehorse to tell of their find. Government archaeologists, of course, flew immediately to the scene. The body and artifacts (including the walking stick, a finely-woven cedar hat, a spear-thrower called an atlatl , and a leather pouch containing edible leaves and the remains of a fish) have now been flown to Whitehorse and put into a freezer room to prevent deterioration. The removal of the body and artifacts from the glacier was accomplished by a team that included forensic anthropologist Owen Beattie of the University of Alberta, as well as Yukon government archaeologists, a glaciologist, an artifact conservator and representatives of the Champagne-Aishihik First Nation (CAFN), in whose traditional territory the discovery was made.

57. CANADA AND YUKON ANNOUNCE NEW DEAL AGREEMENT FOR YUKON COMMUNITIES and the Yukon and Canadian Governments will be established to oversee the funds. With assistance from the yukon government, communities will work toward http://www.infrastructure.gc.ca/ndcc/publication/newsreleases/whitehorse20050526

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Related Sites Search on: News Release Backgrounder Agreement (pdf) May 26 2005 CANADA AND YUKON ANNOUNCE NEW DEAL AGREEMENT FOR YUKON COMMUNITIES WHITEHORSE, Yukon Yukon received a targeted allocation in excess of a per capita amount, recognizing the need for less populated jurisdictions to have sufficient funds for significant infrastructure investments and the increased costs associated with infrastructure in Northern and remote areas. Gas tax funds will support environmentally sustainable municipal infrastructure to help ensure cleaner air, cleaner water and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Eligible project categories include water and wastewater management, solid waste management, community energy systems, public transit, and active transportation infrastructure (like bike lanes), local roads, bridges and tunnels that enhance sustainability outcomes. Funding can also be used to help municipalities build the capacity to plan more sustainable communities. A joint Committee with representation from Yukon First Nations, the AYC, and the Yukon and Canadian Governments will be established to oversee the funds. With assistance from the Yukon Government, communities will work toward developing Integrated Community Sustainability Plans prior to being able to access project funds. The requirement for joint planning will see that funds for First Nations and municipal projects are spent on shared projects, wherever possible. This is the latest gas tax deal to be signed, following on agreements with British Columbia and Alberta. In the coming weeks, the Government of Canada will be signing a series of agreements from coast to coast to coast.

58. Infrastructure Canada Program - News Releases - Yukon - 2002 yukon government (867) 6678905 ken.macgillivray@gov.yk.ca, Wendy Stewart Director, Communications Services DIAND, Yukon Region (867) 667-3146 http://www.infrastructure.gc.ca/icp/publication/new_release/yk/2002/20020110whit

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Related Sites Search on: News Releases - Yukon - 2002 Contact Information January 10, 2002 YUKON-CANADA AGREEMENT SUPPORTS ECO-FRIENDLY PROJECTS WHITEHORSE, Yukon - Nine environmental Yukon projects will share close to $5 million under the Canada-Yukon Infrastructure Agreement. The agreement, signed last October, will fund municipal type infrastructure projects related to water, sewer or solid waste management. "These funding allocations will help communities achieve needed improvements to their infrastructure," said Larry Bagnell, Yukon MP. "The chosen projects will be funded by the Government of Canada and the Government of Yukon. Local municipal governments will also contribute to the projects in their community." "The Infrastructure Canada program is another example of the Government of Canada’s commitment to working in partnership with local governments and the Government of Yukon to improve urban and rural infrastructure and promote strong economic development among First Nations and Northerners," said Robert Nault, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. "Infrastructure development is a key priority for this government," said Minister of Community and Transportation Services, Pam Buckway. "Utilizing the funds from the Canada-Yukon Infrastructure Program helps make the best use of Yukon government funds, and maximizes federal contributions for these necessary projects."

59. Yukon Highways, Robert Campbell Highway km 83/mile 51.6 Simpson Lake yukon government campground. km 114/mile 70.8 yukon government Tuchitua River maintenance camp. http://www.bellsalaska.com/myalaska/robert_campbell.html

Yukon Highways Yukon Department of Transportation Yukon Highway 4 (Robert Campbell Highway) Yukon Highway 7 Yukon Highway 6 (Canol Road) ... Klondike Highway 2 Yukon Hwy 4 - Robert Campbell Highway This 582 km/362-mile highway connects Watson Lake (km 1022 on the Alaska Highway) with Carmacks (km 356 on the Klondike Highway). You may choose to turn south at Ross River and follow the Canol Road 210 km/130.5 miles and rejoin the Alaska Highway at km 1345 (Canol Road Junction), check for road conditions, especially if you are driving a large RV. The boldface numbers in the followinghighway log indicate distance in kilometres/miles from Watson Lake. km 15.5/mile 9.6 McDonald Creek. km 35.5/mile 22 Tom Creek. km 54.2/mile 33.7 Bridge over Frances River. Picnic spot. Grayling. km 78/mile 48.5 Simpson Creek. km 83/mile 51.6 Simpson Lake Yukon government campground. 10 campsites, water, kitchen shelter, boat launch. $8 fee. Fishing. km 93/mile 57.8 Simpson Lake, parking area with lake access. km 110/mile 68.4

60. Welcome To The Website Of The Ombudsman And Information & Privacy Commissioner The Yukon Ombudsman can only act if complaints are about. departments of the yukon government; crown corporations and independent authorities or boards http://www.ombudsman.yk.ca/ombudsman/omb_index.html

Ombudsman "One measure of a true democracy is the extent to which government will not just tolerate, but actually welcome criticism." Hank Moorlag, Ombudsman Contact the Ombudsman Call toll free in the Yukon 1-800-661-0408 (ext. 8468) or locally call (867) 667-8468 Send a fax to (867) 667-8469 Write to the Office of the Ombudsman PO Box 31300 Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 5P7 or PO Box 2703 Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2C6 Visit the office located at 211 Main Street (Shoppers' Plaza) Suite 200, in Whitehorse What is an Ombudsman? The Yukon Ombudsman is an independent investigator whose job it is to review administrative actions of the Yukon Government (YG). The Ombudsman can investigate complaints about how YG departments, agencies, commission and boards do business by reviewing their actions, decisions, practices and procedures. The Yukon Ombudsman is not, however, an advocate for the complainant, a defender of government actions, or a public servant. What can the Ombudsman do? The Yukon Ombudsman can: advise you of what steps to take with the government department or agency refer you to an available remedy have access to information otherwise unavailable through the exceptional powers of the Ombudsman Act recommend but not order government officials to remedy wrongs What can the Ombudsman investigate?

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