The Yukon Fish and Wildlife Management Board (the Board) was created within Chapter 16 of the Umbrella Final Agreement (the UFA), which is the overarching template for land claims agreements made for, by, and between all Yukon people.
Section 16.7.1 of the UFA empowers the Board to be “… the primary instrument of Fish and Wildlife Management in the Yukon.” The Board is comprised of twelve members, six appointed by First Nations and six by government.
Request for proposals
The Board is seeking an Engagement Facilitator for the Fish & Wildlife REGULATION CHANGE PROCESS. The Deadline to apply is dEC. 23RD AT 11:59 P.M. click the LINK for more info and to apply!
Regulation Change Public Engagements!
“We will be the primary instrument that promotes sustainability and stewardship in the management of fish, wildlife, and habitat on behalf of all Yukon people.”
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Attention Yukoners! The Board is seeking proposals from Engagement Facilitators for the upcoming Fish & Wildlife Regulation Change Engagements running January 26 to March 27th, 2026 Our Facilitator will be key in supporting our community meetings and online meeting! Deadline to submit your proposal is Dec. 23rd at 11:59p.m. Proposals submitted after that date will not be considered. For a detailed overview and how to apply, visit our posting on YuWIN:
Yippeeee!! Calendars are in! Please come to our office to grab a copy by the stairwell. As the Board will be conducting our December meeting this week we will be offsite but replenishing stock throughout the week. For communities across the Yukon we will be coordinating delivery with our co-management partners shortly! Shoutout to our wonderful photographers - stay tuned for photo and species highlights.
Hey Yukon! The Board's December meeting is being held from the 9th to the 11th. Please follow the links on our website's homepage to view the agenda and observe the meeting via Zoom! https://yfwmb.ca/ Stay warm out there Yukoners! ❄️⛄️
A reminder from our partners on the Carcross Tagish Renewable Resources Council that the Southern Lakes caribou herds are active near highways as we slip deeper into winter! Particular areas of concern for wildlife-vehicle collisions are the Tagish Road and Marsh Lake - Squanga Lake sections of the Alaska Highway. Help keep you and our precious caribou safe this winter!
