We advocate for the territory’s most valuable resource: our abundant wild spaces. We recognize that nature is deeply connected to us and anything that impacts the environment directly affect us as people. We also recognize our responsibility as an environmental organization to advocate for wildlife and their habitats, and that those lands and waters are also the Traditional Territories of Yukon First Nations, the Inuvialuit, and transboundary First Nations in British Columbia, Northwest Territories, and Alaska. We are based on the traditional territories of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation and the Ta’an Kwäch’än Council in Whitehorse.
What’s New
Our Stories
From Canada to Colombia: Birds, Belonging, and Big Flight Lessons
Almost 90% of Yukon birds are migratory, relying on healthy ecosystems across continents. These shared journeys are written into their DNA, reminding us of the importance of conservation and preserving the connections between ecosystems, landscapes, and generations. [Learn more]
Panel Discussion: Indigenous Governance and Salmon
The fourth and final panel on mining in the Yukon, focused on how salmon advocacy, governance, and relationships intersect with extractive industries. Panelists included Dawna Hope (Chief, First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun), Nicole Tom (former Chief, Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation), and Nuri Frame (Managing Partner, PST Law). [Learn more]
Our Work
