Associations near Tagish YT (136 Result(s))

The Klondike Snowmobile Association is a volunteer, non-profit organization formed in 1981 and incorporated in 1984 to represent snowmobilers in the Yukon Territory of Canada. Our mission is to 'protect, develop and enhance the sport and recreation of sno

Association Of Professional Engineers Of Yukon (APEY) in Whitehorse are the administrators of the “Engineering Profession Act” and regulate all engineers in the territory. All persons wishing to undertake engineering projects must be licenced by APEY. For information on how to apply for a Permit to Practice, or apply for a membership, please visit our website.

The Yukon Employees' Union (YEU) is one of the youngest members of the PSAC National Board of Directors. Our founding convention took place in June 1990. However, we have been a member of the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) since 1966. During the first 24 years of our existence, YEU was recognized as a unique 'Local' entity within the Alliance structure.YEU elected its first full-time President in 1987. At the 2008 Triennial Convention, members voted to convert the office of 1st Vice-President into a full-time paid position. All other executive members are volunteers elected from Locals across the territory.

To foster community involvement and awareness of our NorthernCulture and Heritage - collaborating with local artists, performers,vendors, volunteers and the general public to engage them intraditional events and activities of the Yukon Sourdough RendezvousFestival

The Yukon Public Legal Education Association (YPLEA) is a non-profit organization devoted to providing legal information to the public and promoting increased access to the legal system.

Volunteering makes a difference to your community.Discover the amazing things it can do for you.

The Yukon Chamber of Mines represents a dynamic membership and since its creation almost 70 years ago, has worked to serve its valued members and advance the interests of all those involved in the Yukon mining industry.

WelcomePlacer mining in the territory has a rich and valiant history – steeped in the stories of gold seekers from around the globe and their adventures working the ancient stream beds that carve our Yukon hills.The territorys placer mining industry is founded on family-operated businesses – a way of life that continues today for many of our operators.A working placer mine involves everyone from children to grandparents – with some operations spanning three generations and some dating back to the Klondike Gold Rush.Today, Yukon placer miners lead the world in safe and efficient gold recovery, while making significant contributions to our economy.Today, we have replaced the pick and shovel of the very first prospectors and have regulations and legislation to ensure environmental stewardship, reclamation and site restoration.The tenacity that drives us to find placer gold is matched by our passion to find better, more innovative ways to do things.