Betty Lucas is a fierce, independent Na-Cho Nyak Dun Elder armed with generations of knowledge passed down to her.

Nos Récits et Histoires

L'initiative Tracer la Voie (Mapping the Way) la voie célèbre et sensibilise aux revendications territoriales et à l'autonomie gouvernementale des Premières Nations du Yukon. Joignez-nous pour découvrir les histoires de personnes et d'événements qui ont contribué à tracer la voie vers un nouveau système de gouvernance pour tous les Yukonnais.
homepage banner portrait

Lisez nos histoires

Filtrer:
Wetland with mountains in the background
Habitat protégé Tsâwnjik Chu (marais Nordenskiold)
Along the Nordenskiold River, south of Carmacks and west of the Klondike Highway, lies the Tsâwnjik Chu (Nordenskiold) Habitat Protection Area. Tsâwnjik Chu has been home to river, wetland, and wildlife, including beaver, marten, muskrat, wolf, wolverine, red fox, coyote, mink and weasel. This 77.4-square kilometres area is protected today thanks to the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation’s Final Agreement.
Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada trilingual commemorative bronze plaque for T'äw Tà'är National Historic Site: Dän K’è (Southern Tuchtone (Lake Laberge language), English and French
Lieu historique national T'äw Tà'är
T'äw Tà'är stands at the meeting place of network of travel routes made up of waterways and trails. The Ta’an Kwäch’än historically lived on or traveled through this site to harvest animals, plants, and fish, and to foster their social and community networks.
Two water fowl facing opposite directions standing on water with their reflections below them
Habitat protégé du marais Łútsäw
Just 8 kilometres southwest of Pelly Crossing lies Łútsäw Wetland. This protected wetland area can be seen alongside the North Klondike Highway in the Selkirk First Nation.
Trees on a small island in the middle of a lake with blue sky behind it
Parc territorial Agay Mene
The stunning Agay Mene area is intended to become a territorial park per the Carcross/Tagish First Nation Final Agreement. Starting at Jake’s Corner, the 719-square kilometre landscape stretches all the way to the British Columbia-Yukon border.
bear with a fish in his mouth
Points d'intérêt : Première Nation des Gwitchin Vuntut
Today, Old Crow is the home community for the Vuntut Gwitchin – People of the Lakes. While the only way to get there is by plane, it’s worth the short flight to experience this place of beautiful culture, people, and land. With the help of Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of things to do and see for an unforgettable visit to the north-most community in the Yukon.
Two young women playing the drums over photo of mountains
Points d'intérêt : Première Nation des Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in
With the help of Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of authentic experiences for your next visit to the land of the Tr’onkëk Hwëch’in First Nation to celebrate and experience the many ways the Nation’s Agreements have brought the vision of Chief Boss to life.
Young kids dancing outside cultural centre over photo of mountains
Points d'intérêt : Premières Nations de Champagne et de Aishihik
The nation’s name derives from two of their historic settlements: Shadhäla (Champagne), on the Dezadeash River, and Äshèyi (Aishihik), at the Alsek River headwaters. The traditional language of the nation is Dákwanjè (Southern Tutchone). With the help of Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of unforgettable experiences that can’t be missed.
Old heritage buildings on the top with another photo of a bridge over a river on the bottom
Points d'intérêt : Première Nation de Selkirk
There is so much to see and experience in the land of the Selkirk First Nation! With the help of our friends at Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of unforgettable sights and sounds that celebrate the culture and heritage of this place.
Cultural centre with flags
Points d'intérêt : Première Nation des Kwanlin Dün First Nation et Conseil des Ta’an Kwäch’än
Home to the Kwanlin Dün First Nations and the Ta'an Kwäch'än Council, there is so much to see and experience in and around Whitehorse. With the help of our friends at Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of unforgettable sights and sounds that celebrate the culture, heritage, and beauty of this place.