Affected First Nations and Yukon Gov. met in Late Jan. to set consultation plan on concluding Peel Watershed Land Use Plan.
The Chief of the Tr'ondek Hwech'in First Nation says she is pleased that the government and affected First Nations have restarted discussions on concluding the Peel Watershed Land Use Plan, follow the Supreme Court of Canada ruling in December, which places the process back to the Final Recommended Plan. In late January, the government and First Nations agreed to create a liaison committee and develop a joint consultation plan to concluding the Land Use Plan within 12 month. Chief Roberta Joseph says she is confident the Peel plan can be concluded within a year. She spoke to reporter Dan Jones about the most recent discussions.

First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun youth benefit as mining firms fund mayo school sports
FNNND calls out Yukon Government over exclusive mine sale talks, demands consent
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
Inquest into the death of Manui Roux to be held in Whitehorse
Yukon municipalities to receive record $30 million in funding
Yukon expands winter electricity relief for residents
Ross River Dena Council says 'no' to proposed mining on its traditional territory
LSCFN stands firm: 'No mining in the Breadbasket'
Yukon Government accepts responsibility for abuse at Jack Hulland Elementary
Whistle Bend road connector project gets $8.7M boost from federal government
Yukon Government signs deal with Alliance Health for primary care clinic
Man Missing in Whitehorse: Reuben van Klaveren Sought by RCMP
Yukon Government passes health authority act amendment amidst first nations concerns
Selkirk First Nation announces election results
Carcross/Tagish First Nation cuts community safety services amid funding shortfall
Yukon First Nations Outraged Over Clean Energy Act Repeal
The Yukon Employees’ Union is weighing in on the Health Authority Act’s uncertain future