Get out of Dodge; explore the Yukon. Summer in the North is incredibly special, perhaps because it is so fleeting, so intense.
IRMA AWARDS 2022
Welcome to our Yukon!
YNoO—The Magazine
Yukon, North of Ordinary is the first and only full-colour magazine dedicated to showcasing the best the Yukon has to offer. 100% northern. Award winning. Quarterly.
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FEATURES: 7 scenes you don’t see every day: Local photographers share their favourite captures from the land of the midnight sun Positive Vibrations: Drumming in a group is fun and good for mental health, by Charmaine Arjoonlal Stories from the Field: A conservation officer looks back on 33 years of on-the-job adventures, by Heather Avery A Colossal Collection: Yukon’s world-renowned fossil and artifact collection is ready for a new home, by Amy Kenny.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: by Rhiannon Russell: The Land is Part of me: Indigenous tour operators share personal connections. Home away from Home: Small stores fill demand for international foods. Explainer: How the Yukon First Nations Procurement Policy works
ROAD TRIP: Community Spotlight: Visit Mayo for history, hospitality, and hiking, by Wayne Potoroka
r & r: The Boreal Chef: Memories of faraway places, by Miche Genest. DIY Yukon: Building a first-aid kit for the outdoors, by Alexandra Morrison. Yukon Adventure: The rise of gravel biking, by Darren Susin. Arts, North of Ordinary: Three francophone musicians are making their mark, by Elaine Schiman
JUST ONE MORE THING: Hidden History: Massa Sakata was a community-minded entrepreneur.
Featured this Summer

A Colossal Collection
Yukon’s world-renowned fossil and artifact collection is ready for a new home, by Amy Kenny

Yukon Questionaire
They call him Caveman Bill for a reason
by Karen McColl

Burning Question
How does the midnight sun affect animals?
by Karen McColl

r&r
THE BOREAL CHEF: Memories of faraway places.
DIY YUKON: Wilderness First-Aid Kit.
YUKON ADVENTURE: The rise of gravel biking.
ARTS: Les musiciennes.

“If you grew up in Southern Alberta, you got inundated with dinosaurs.… I kind of want Yukon to be a little bit more like that with woolly mammoths. People who live in the Yukon, I want them to know that where they live is absolutely spectacular.”