Housing and property

The Government of Yukon, in collaboration with the Council of Yukon First Nations, Yukon First Nations governments and transboundary Indigenous groups, is developing new public lands legislation.

Our vision is to create a modernized regime that:

As a commitment of the 2023 Confidence and Supply Agreement, the Government of Yukon agreed to begin a review of the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act in June 2023. The review followed the implementation of a rent index and removal of no-cause evictions from the Act in January 2023.

The Government of Yukon and Kwanlin Dün First Nation are developing a local area plan for the Łu Zil Män (Fish Lake) area. A steering committee will help develop the plan.

The plan will address many land use issues, including:

New zoning for the Lone Tree Development Area will regulate what can be built and where. We’re gathering input on the proposed zoning. The input we receive will help inform the development of new regulations.

Read the discussion document

The Government of Yukon is considering changes to the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act pertaining to mobile home tenancies and sought input from mobile home owners, tenants and park owners.

We wanted to know your input on two general issues: the ability of a park owner to evict mobile home owners without cause, and whether there should be controls on how the mobile home park owner can raise pad rents.

The Condominium Act, 2015 was passed by the Yukon Legislature in May 2015. Like the Land Titles Act, 2015, it was developed with the participation of representatives from First Nation governments, real estate lawyers, surveyors, the business community, condominium owners, the federal surveyor general’s branch and the Government of Yukon.