The individual faces significant restrictions, including a two-year prohibition on hunting in Yukon or accompanying others on hunts.
A recent court case in Whitehorse Territorial Court has resulted in a $30,000 fine for an individual found guilty of violating the Wildlife Act.
The individual pleaded guilty to three counts of unlawfully applying for and obtaining resident hunting licenses and seals, despite being a non-resident. Additionally, they were found guilty of unlawfully killing three bears, including two black bears and a grizzly bear.
The investigation, led by Yukon Conservation Officer Services, involved collaboration with neighboring agencies and the US Fish & Wildlife Service to gather evidence.
As part of the May 1, 2025 sentence, the individual faces significant restrictions, including a two-year prohibition on hunting in Yukon or accompanying others on hunts. They will also be ineligible for specially guided or outfitted hunts in Yukon for three years and must apply for future resident hunting licenses in person.
As per a Facebook post, the Yukon Conservation Officer Services reminds the public to report any concerns about wildlife or violations of the Wildlife Act and Environment Act to the TIPP line (1-800-661-0525) or online through www.Yukon.ca/TIPP.

YG releases Connected Health Strategy
YG launches Power Potential Portal
Whitehorse hosts international broomball tournament
YG expands Peak Smart incentives
YG calls for Building UP project proposals
RRDC signs Stewardship Authority agreement with YG
Yukon Party reflects on one year of strong stewardship
RCMP begins search and rescue activities for missing Whitehorse man
Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in citizens start podcast
Independent review panel publishes first status report in Department of Education review
ATCO Electric Yukon Gets $7.5M to Fix Billing Issues with Smart Meters
Yukon NDP calls on Yukon government to investigate electricity billing concerns
Youth investment fund supports 13 community projects across Yukon
FNNND challenges Mayo Dam spillway project over treaty and fish passage concerns
First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun youth benefit as mining firms fund mayo school sports
BC man convicted of manslaughter
Hamilton Boulevard trail cleared as winter pilot project wraps up
Yukon RCMP roll out new navy-blue uniform shirts
Yukon releases final flood maps for Dawson, Klondike Valley, Upper Liard