A bluebird winter day is better than a dozen bright summer days in my books, and most Yukoners know to take advantage of those hours—to get out on a trail, to lace up at a rink, or to just stand by the frozen river in their best and biggest parkas, staring up at a sundog. Stay warm and enjoy it.
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.
Featured this Winter
IN OUR CURRENT ISSUE
Photo Essay: A decade of Dawson City How its architecture has changed, by Devon Berquist. Keeping Watch What’s in a day’s work at Canada’s northernmost fire tower? By Trina Moyles. Let’s take this outside There’s just something about an outdoor rink, by Amy Kenny. Top 10 under 25: Yukon youth are making their mark.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: by Rhiannon Russell:
In a good way The Indigenous consulting sector grows in the Yukon. Affordable forever A community land trust puts down roots in Whitehorse.
YUKON PLACES: Moosehide: Gratitude for a gathering, by Jacqueline Bedard.
r & r: The Boreal Chef: See how the sausage is made, by Miche Genest. DIY/FYI Yukon: The air up here, by Leighann Chalykoff. Yukon Adventure: Fun (?) times on the Fantail Trail, by Karen McColl. Arts, North of Ordinary: Fashion meets function, by Rachel Bertsch.
JUST ONE MORE THING: Local legend Gary Bailie, by Manus Hopkins.
READ these and many more stories in the current magazine available on newsstands and by subscription
Lichen itself has so many stories within it. It can be seen as a really delicate part of our landscape, but it’s also kind of rugged.… The lichen you see has been there for years.