Education investments include $26 million over five years to Yukon College to help create a new science building at the future university, which will aim to incorporate increased Indigenous knowledge in future curriculum in the space.
The federal Liberals have committed to spending $4.5 billion in their newly tabled budget for First Nation, Metis and Inuit over the next five years.
Finance Minister Bill Morneau says the investments will focus on keeping on-reserve water systems up-to-par, as well as improve education conditions for First Nation, Metis and Inuit post-secondary students.
Education investments include $26 million over five years to Yukon College to help create a new science building at the future university, which will aim to incorporate increased Indigenous knowledge in future curriculum in the space.
Language-wise, almost $350 million dollars will be invested towards the Indigenous Languages Act, which aims to promote and revitalize Indigenous languages in communities across the country.
The First Nation Child and Family Services program has also received a 300 million increase to their budget, which now stands at $1.4 billion.
The much-anticipated Bill C-92, which will aim to assert more jurisdiction for Indigenous families over their families, will operate out of the the family services fund.
In infrastructure, almost $750 million will be invested over five years across Indigenous communities, aiming to end all water advisories in communities by 2021.

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
US healthcare workers courted to fill Canada gaps, Yukon next
Whitehorse artist makes Yukon radio debut with Christmas single
🎄✨ Chon-FM Christmas Dinner – Yesterday! ✨🎄
Yukon MLAs celebrate Garbage Truck Santa with tribute
NVD‑Host Society partnership powers 2026 Arctic Winter Games countdown and community giveaway
Senate Committee on Human Rights report calls for changes to government care for youth
Yukon Department of Education corrects bus cancellation rumor amid record‑cold snap
Yukon Energy urges residents to conserve power during extreme cold snap
Recount confirms Liberal candidate victory in Yukon Vuntut Gwitchin district
2025 Territorial general election official results certified
Whithorse City council to vote on 2025 food for fines program proposal
Whitehorse RCMP identify remains of sudden death investigation
Whitehorse RCMP charge woman in hand cyclist collision
Taku River Tlingit First Nation engages with Canagold Resources on proposed mine project
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon NDP candidate for Kluane John VanderMeer