Honouring Our Future: Yukon First Nations Graduation Regalia exhibition to be opened at Canada House in London for three months.
Yukon First Nations leaders will be joining Deputy Premier Jeanie McLean on a trip to the United Kingdom, this week.
In a media release Tuesday evening, the Government of Yukon announced that one of the main events of the delegation’s visit to London will be the opening of the Honouring Our Future: Yukon First Nations Graduation Regalia exhibition at Canada House.
The exhibition was originally displayed at the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre in January 2021, and has since been displayed in communities across the territories for three years. It showcases graduation regalia from across the territory, and will be in London from June 14 to October 6.
“This is a significant opportunity to advance reconciliation through international collaboration and meaningful roundtable discussions on business development, responsible investment and cultural perspectives,” said Minister McLean in the release. “I’m thrilled to see the Honouring Our Future: Yukon First Nations Graduation Regalia exhibition presented on the international stage. These handcrafted regalia pieces celebrate the artists and will carry their stories overseas.
"We deeply appreciate the dedication of all the First Nations leaders who have joined us on this important trip.”
The delegation will also visit the National Archives and tour the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, which contains Tlingit and Vuntut Gwitchin artifacts.
Yukon First Nations leadership visiting the United Kingdom include Champagne and Aishihik First Nations Chief Barb Joe, Kwanlin Dün First Nation Chief Sean Smith, Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation Chief Nicole Tom, Ross River Dena Council Chief Dylan Loblaw, Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in Hähkè Darren Taylor, Teslin Tlingit Council Executive Elder Barbara Hobbis and the Council of Yukon First Nations Grand Chief Peter Johnston.
“Joining the Yukon delegation to London is an opportunity not only for the celebration of our cultural heritage of Yukon First Nations but also in reinforcing our commitment to reconciliation and international collaboration,” said Johnston in the release.
“This journey opens doors for new cultural exchanges and deeper understanding.”

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
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