All 14 Yukon FN's represented.
The Daka Kwan Dancers sang and drummed the 109 First Nations High School students into their graduation on the Whitehorse Waterfront Friday afternoon, many of whom were wearing traditional regalia.
All 14 Yukon First Nations had at least one graduate. Chiefs lined up to congratulate their respective citizens on their accomplishment.
Aisa Procee of the Trondek Hwech'in First Nation was the Valedictorian of the graduating class. She encouraged her fellow students to pursue what makes them happy.
“I know you've all worked very hard to be here today. And I know there are many here proud of you. Today is a huge milestone in your lives, and I hope you make the most of yourself and your talents from today on. Do what makes you happy and you can't go wrong.”
Luke Campbell of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations was the motivational speaker. He told the graduates that all their life preparation to this point will help them navigate adversity in later life.

Teslin RCMP arrest two following search warrant
CYFN's Moccasin Mobile Outreach Program receives national recognition for harm reduction efforts
Winter Games Wednesday with Nancy Thompson - Wednesday 25th February (Audio)
Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in and Yukon Government partner on Dawson land planning initiative
Yukon University strike averted as union reaches tentative agreement
Yukon Government seeks input on new École Whitehorse Elementary School location
Whitehorse 2026 Arctic Winter Games schedule unveiled
Jeremy Harper elected as Chief of Selkirk First Nation
Yukon government pauses implementation of Health Authority, considering repealing Health Authority Act
Yukon University withdraws from AWG
$300,000 fund boosts student attendance initiatives in Yukon schools
Whitehorse to host 2026 Broomball World Championships
Harper to run for SFN chief
Helicopters head to Alaska for exercise
First Nations warn of increased scrutiny at US border, citing ICE actions
Art brings hope to Whitehorse Shelter amidst challenging times
Yukon Schools to benefit from national School food program
Yukon Liberal Party shuffles leadership