The latest news from the Government of Yukon. View news releases from 2009 to 2017 in our news archive.
News
Moderna bivalent COVID-19 booster shots will be available starting October 5
Appointments for Yukoners ages 18 to receive the approved Moderna bivalent COVID-19 booster vaccine are open and begin October 5.
Midwifery care expanded to Yukoners across the territory
The Yukon Midwifery Program now offers midwifery care to more Yukoners across the territory. Pregnant people with due dates in February 2023 or later can apply for the free program
Paid Sick Leave Rebate program extended for additional six months
The Paid Sick Leave Rebate program has been extended until March 31, 2023.
Air North, Yukon’s Airline celebrates hosting its three millionth passenger
Air North, Yukon’s Airline celebrates hosting its three millionth passenger.
Connective and Council of Yukon First Nations announce transition plans for Whitehorse Emergency Shelter
The Government of Yukon joined Connective and Council of Yukon First Nations today to announce transition plans for the management and operation of the shelter at 405 Alexander St.
New Community Services Building opens in Faro
The new Faro Community Services Building has officially opened its doors.
Statement from Minister of Health and Social Services on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Awareness Month
Minister of Health and Social Services Tracy-Anne McPhee issued the following statement in recognition of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Awareness Month.
City of Whitehorse and Government of Yukon congratulate Bid Committee on 2027 Canada Winter Games submission
Congratulations to the Whitehorse Bid Committee for completing its work to bid on the 2027 Canada Winter Games.
The Yukon to observe National Day of Mourning to mark passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
The Yukon to observe National Day of Mourning with holiday on Monday, September 19.
Rugged Apprentices pilot program completes three voluntourism projects in Yukon communities
Over two days, 33 visitors from across Canada arrived as “voluntourists” to help improve Yukon tourism infrastructure while enjoying the sights and culture of the territory.
