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Yukon Culture:     more books (16)

Culture of Yukon: Yukon Territory Order of Polaris, Bob Smart's Dream, Franco-Yukonnais, Sign Post Forest, Music of the Yukon Yukon (Canada's True North) 2006 Vacation Planner by Tourism Industry Association of the Yukon, 2006 The Yukon Arts Centre: a future Banff North?: An article from: Performing Arts & Entertainment in Canada by Muriel Leeper, 1993-03-22 Early Yukon cultures by Julie Cruikshank, 1975 Alaska-Yukon Exposition (Seattle, 1909): An entry from SJP's <i>St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture</i> by David Holloway, 2000 Alaska and the Yukon by Joyce Walker, 1987-06 Yukon - Larger Than Life - 2008 Vacation Planner Klondike Paradise: Culture in the Wilderness by C. R. Porter, 1997-01 Subsistence and Culture in the Western Canadian Arctic: A Multicontextual Approach (Mercury Series: Archaeology Papers) by Matthew W. Betts, 2008-11-30 The school at Mopass: A problem of identity (Case studies in education and culture) by Alfred Richard King, 1982 Canada's Yukon & South Central Alaska Cruise Tour Guide : History, Native Culture, Color Maps of Cruise Routes & Roads by George King, Karin Hasselberg, et all 1998-01-01 Yukon King Yukon-Kuskokwim Region Arts and Crafts Opportunities Study Northern Athabascan culture history: A survey of our current knowledge by Anne D Shinkwin, 1971

lists with details

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

42. Immigrer.com - Chronique La Culture Au Yukon..., Et...
    Translate this page utilisateurs par mois. Chronique de Kroston. La culture au yukon , Etconcours de la plus longue barbe Howdy les immigristes! Pour tous les  
    http://www.immigrer.com/chroniques/855.html
    
    Extractions: Raccourcis Accueil Immigrer Travailler S'installer FAQ Remplir la DCS Green card USA Forum Chattez Petites annonces Faire son CV Questions courantes Qui sommes-nous ? Nous contacter Plan du site Cartes Postales Visiter Culture Testez vos connaissances Immigrer.com TV Webcam Les Chroniqueurs Boutique Rappel-le moi Webring Samedi 12 juin 2004 J’ai donc pu, moi aussi, me pavaner fièrement avec mon super nouveau chapeau très classe, que j’ai reçu pour ma fête et qui remplace désormais ma vieille casquette "Canada’s True North" que j’ai perdue de toute façon, en m’enfuyant le jour où je fus poursuivi par un grizzli (et jamais rattrapé, cela dit).

43. Yukon Adventure Company - Teslin Cultural Tour
    community of Teslin invites visitors to discover the fascinating culture and history Highlightsof this tour include • A visit to the yukon Wildlife Gallery  
    http://www.yukonadventures.com/adventures/ch007.html
    
    Extractions: Select Activity 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 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 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:

44. ► Society And Culture [Yukon] - WorldSearch.com
    Today. Sunday, May 16, 2004 Happy Birthday Janet Jackson (1966).Home » yukon » Society and culture.  
    http://ca.worldsearch.com/yukon/society_and_culture/

45. Regional, North America, Canada, Yukon: Society And Culture
    Crisis in Children in Care in the yukon Deals with child advocacy, First Nationschild welfare and mental health needs of children and youth in the care of  
    http://www.combose.com/Regional/North_America/Canada/Yukon/Society_and_Culture/

46. Regional, North America, Canada, Yukon, Society And Culture: Ethnicity
    communities, governments and services, organizations, media, arts, culture, historyand yukon Advisory Council on First Nation Child Welfare Includes annual  
    http://www.combose.com/Regional/North_America/Canada/Yukon/Society_and_Culture/E
    
    Extractions: Top Regional North America Canada ... Tlingit Related links of interest: This category deals cultural identity issues resulting from racial or cultural ties or ancestry. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar

47. Arctic & Northern Culture
    ExploreNorth the world s largest gateway to the circumpolar North, from artsand culture to science and tourism. yukonAlaska.com - yukon Alaska history  
    http://www.formeraboutguides.com/arcticculture.htm
    
    Extractions: Guide: Murray Lundberg A note from Murray: Back in 1996, there was very little accurate information online about my home region, Canada's Yukon Territory. I was just finishing writing my first local history book, and while looking for ways to put some of my research online, discovered a company with a dream - a dream to turn people's passion about a subject into a human-powered search engine. It looked perfect, and I applied to join. Canada Far North only lasted a year - running two sites was too demanding, and I consolidated the material I had gathered into the Arctic/Northern Culture site. Visitors to the Arctic/Northern Culture site were primarily interested in one of two things - research material for school projects or travel information. In the spring of 2001, changing attitudes at About.com led to me moving all of my material onto my own sites in order to serve my readers' needs better. Hundreds of Guides have left over the years (over 300 in September 2001 alone), but for many, the dream of sharing their passion with people has remained. In my case, sharing information about Yukon and Alaska History, the Circumpolar North and Northern Breed Dogs is my chosen career, and the fully-interactive Web sites below are now run from a little cabin overlooking a glacial lake in the Yukon. Murray's Other Sites ExploreNorth - the world's largest gateway to the circumpolar North, from arts and culture to science and tourism.

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

49. Cultural Travel - Yukon Archives - History Comes Alive
    yukon Transportation Museum Keno City Mining Museum George Johnston Museum TeslinTlingit Heritage of Art culture SS Klondike Fort Selkirk Campbell Region Int  
    http://resolutionhost.com/TourYukon/english/CulturalTravel/attractions_att_yukar

50. High Country Inn - Whitehorse History And Culture
    It isn’t hard to discover history and culture in the yukon. Strolldown any street—from the paved sidewalks of Whitehorse to  
    http://www.highcountryinn.yk.ca/activities/historyandculture.html

51. Society And Culture Yukon Canada North America
    Gould v. yukon Order of Pioneers www.lexum.umontreal.ca/cscscc/en/pub/1996/vol1/html/1996scr1_0571.htmlCanada yukon Society and culture.  
    http://www.interactiva.org/Dir/I/English/Regional/North_America/Canada/Yukon/Soc

52. Canada Travel - Yukon Attractions Search Page
    Cultural events and historical museums and attractions allow the visitor to experiencethe spirituality that defines the yukon s First Nations culture.  
    http://www.canadatravel.ca/yu_att.asp
    
    Extractions: Home ... Winter Activities History and culture abound in the Yukon. Cultural events and historical museums and attractions allow the visitor to experience the spirituality that defines the Yukon's First Nations' culture. The gold rushes of years gone by add to the tales of the past and can be re-lived in festivals and guided tours. Business Name Community Name Select the area you are looking for. Beaver Creek Carcross Carmacks Dawson City Destruction Bay Elsa Faro Haines Junction Mayo Old Crow Pelly Crossing Ross River Tagish Teslin Watson Lake Whitehorse Yukon Aboriginal Attraction All Attractions Amusement/Theme Park Animal Park/Zoo Antique/Flea/Farmers' Market Architectural Sites Art Gallery/Museum Casino/Gaming Clubs - Comedy, Jazz, Dance Cultural and Recreational Complexes Day Trips Entertainment Complexes and Sites Fitness/Gym/ Health Centre Historic Site/Building Natural Attraction Park/Garden Special Sites/Exhibits Sports/Outdoor Activity Theatre Tour/Cruise/Ferry Winery/Brewery The Yukon government's clean, scenic campgrounds offer a variety of roadside wilderness facilities and nearly all are located on a stream, river or lake. Accessible RV stalls, tenting areas, picnic tables, cold water, campfire pits, firewood and outhouses are generally available. Most overnight locations have fishing access and at least one picnic shelter, and some offer playgrounds, beaches, boat launches and walking trails.

53. Yukon Job Futures Index NOC 5: Occupations In Art, Culture, Recreation And Sport
    Click here for Home Page. Occupational Profiles, 5, Occupations in Art, culture,Recreation and Sport. 512, Writing, Translating Public Relations Professionals.  
    http://workfutures.yk.ca/frames/5___ey10.html

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

55. THE 14 COMMUNITIES
    The participants in these businesses go away with a better understanding/knowledgeof the yukon First Nation culture and traditional way of life.  
    http://www.yfnta.org/todo/todo.htm
    
    Extractions: What To Do In The Yukon Yukon Vacation Guide - 2000 Edition Tour Yukon C ome and experience the gift of a lifetime! The First Nations of the Yukon have developed a wide range of tourism businesses and attractions that will appeal to the visitors to this land. The businesses and attractions range from wilderness adventure to main stream tourism businesses. There are several unique, culturally oriented businesses. These types of operations provide an experience next to none. These businesses give the visitor an opportunity to meet the Yukon First Nations. They are the hosts, and can provide the visitor with a unique cultural experience. Arts and Crafts Potlatches a Map T he First Nations people are very friendly and easily approached. They are also very knowledgeable regarding the Yukon in all aspects. Visitors are advised that if they are travelling throughout the Yukon and happen to come across camps that are being utilized by the First Nations for traditional pursuits, they should respect that this is not always a tourist attraction and that this is a way of life. They may ask if it is okay to watch, visit or participate. Visitors are reminded that First Nation burial grounds are not to be disturbed.

56. St. James Encyclopedia Of Pop Culture Alaska-Yukon Exposition
    You are Here Articles St. James Encyclopedia of Pop culture Article. AlaskaYukonExposition Gale Encyclopedia of Popular culture by David Holloway.  
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/g1epc/tov/2419100018/p1/article.jhtml

57. 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

58. Experiences - Culture - Visual Arts
    Art and culture, where wilderness excursions become bivouacking painting, drawingand photography classes. Turning to a more urban setting, the yukon Permanent  
    http://www.travelcanada.ca/tc_redesign/app/en/ca/experiences.do?catId=41&provinc

59. Experiences - Culture - Museums
    Museums in the yukon. The yukon Territory still reverberates with thecry of GOLD! first heard on the banks of Bonanza Creek in 1898.  
    http://www.travelcanada.ca/tc_redesign/app/en/ca/experiences.do?catId=37&provinc

60. Blair-Smith Address On 10th Anniversary Of Ayamdigut Campus, Yukon College.
    In the course curriculum I see offerings of native language instruction, northernstudies courses focusing on yukon First Nations culture and history, and many  
    http://www.yukoncollege.yk.ca/college/blairsmith.htm
    
    Extractions: [About Yukon College] The following text is a slightly edited version of Rose-Marie Blair-Smith’s address to the 10th anniversary potlatch of Yukon College, 3 October 1998. Rose is a member of the Crow Clan who belongs to the White River First Nation of the Beaver Creek, Yukon region. Her message combines congratulations for our accomplishments with a challenge to strive for even greater inclusiveness of and relevance to Yukon First Nation’s culture and history. I believe her comments will provide some useful stimulation to our thinking about the future of Yukon College, particularly when we reflect on how we can, in Rose’s words, meet the “challenge to not just be satisfied that we are one of the best learning institutions in the circumpolar North but for us to become the best Norm Easton Text of the Address for the Yukon College Potlatch 3 October 1998 It is with great honour that I stand before you to give a presentation on behalf of Grand Chief Shirley Adamson of the Council for Yukon First Nations. I welcome all the elders, professors, college board members and staff, the students who hold the future in their hands, and the many volunteers and guests. In this 10th anniversary we remember our deceased elder Angela Sydney who honoured Yukon College with the gift of a story. This is one of the many legacies of learning that she, along with other elders, such as our Chancellor Pearl Keenan, continue to bless us with.

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