The Government of Yukon has released A Path Forward: Next Steps, a strategy outlining how Yukon will move forward through the next phases of the COVID 19 pandemic.
The Government of Yukon has released A Path Forward: Next Steps, a strategy outlining how Yukon will move forward through the next phases of the COVID 19 pandemic.
The strategy includes details about reducing and modifying current restrictions. The next phase will see social bubbles increasing from a maximum of 15 people to 20. It will also up gathering sizes; unorganized gatherings will be able to have 20 people indoors or 100 outdoors. Indoor organized gatherings will be able to take place at venue capacities and outdoor gatherings can include up to 200 people.
The next phase will also remove capacity restrictions on bars and restaurants and work toward 100 per cent capacity when supported by high vaccination rates and compliance with operational plans.
It will also broaden the scope for alternative self-isolation plans to include more work-isolations and tourism isolations where safe to do so. It will also mean Yukon bubbling with other jurisdictions when it is safe.
There is no date for when Yukon could move to the next phase. The decision to move forward hinges on Yukoners following public health orders.
The full strategy can be found on Yukon.ca

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