Photo by Photo Submitted
MOTHERLY GUIDANCE – A sow grizzly takes her 16-month-old cub through her home range (a second cub is outside the frame). The cubs will spend three years with their mother learning how to fend for themselves before becoming independent. Photo by JANNIK SCHOU
Photo by Vince Fedoroff
HONOURING HER LEGACY – The late Lorraine Kuhn was inducted into the Yukon Sports Hall of Fame on Wednesday. Here, her son, Tyler, and granddaughter, Inara Church, put up her photo in the hall.
Photo by Photo Submitted
NEST-BOUND – A crow flies to its nest in the belfry of a boarded-up church in Old Crow earlier this month. Photo by TOM PATRICK/STAR FLOWER PHOTOGRAPHY
Photo by Vince Fedoroff
A MEMORABLE OCCASION – There were 122 Indigenous graduates this year. In a completely closed ceremony, the graduates received their accolades last Friday at the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre. Grads are seen here after the ceremony. The livestreamed event still attracted friends and family members who observed from outside the fence at the centre on their phones. Saturday saw the Klondike Cruisers organize a graduation parade around Whitehorse.
Photo by Vince Fedoroff
FUN FOR EVERYONE – The City of Whitehorse Kids Triathalon took place Saturday. See more photos, p. 15.
Photo by Photo Submitted
SOLAR SENSATION – The Yukon Astronomical Society organized a public observation of the partial eclipse on Dawson City’s Dome on Thursday. David Millar caught this view of the event while watching with other members of the society. Photo by DAVID MILLAR/YUKON ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
A lifetime of misery – for himself and for others – has led to a Whitehorse man being labelled a dangerous offender.
Nine more cases of COVID-19 have been announced by Dr. Brendan Hanley, the Yukon’s chief medical officer of health.
A search of Tl’el Tana Män (Hopkins) Lake on the traditional lands of Champagne and Aishihik First Nations (CAFN) was conducted last Friday through Sunday as part of an ongoing historical investigation.
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