YukonU Campuses

The Ayamdigut Campus in Whitehorse is the main campus of Yukon College, now transitioning to Yukon University. It serves as the central hub for higher education in the territory, offering a wide range of programs tailored to the needs of the northern community. This campus provides a supportive learning environment with modern facilities, including classrooms, labs, and a library, catering to both full-time and part-time students.

• Business Administration: Programs focused on management, accounting, and entrepreneurship, preparing students for careers in local and regional businesses.
• Trades and Technology: Hands-on training in fields like carpentry, electrical, and culinary arts, addressing the demand for skilled workers in the Yukon.
• Health and Human Services: Courses in nursing, social work, and early childhood education, designed to support community health and well-being.
• Liberal Arts and Sciences: Degrees and certificates in subjects like Northern Studies, Indigenous Governance, and environmental sciences, emphasizing the unique cultural and ecological context of the North.
• Adult Basic Education: Upgrading programs to help students achieve high school equivalency or prepare for post-secondary studies.

Additionally, the campus offers continuing education and professional development courses to support lifelong learning. Many programs incorporate Indigenous knowledge and perspectives, reflecting the cultural diversity of the region. With partnerships across Canada, students can also access pathways to further education. The Ayamdigut Campus is committed to fostering innovation, research, and community engagement, making it a vital educational center in the Yukon.

The Carcross Campus of Yukon College, located in the small community of Carcross, focuses on providing accessible education to local residents, with an emphasis on Indigenous culture and community needs. This campus offers a welcoming environment for students who prefer to study closer to home, with programs designed to support personal and professional growth in a culturally rich setting.

• First Nations Governance: Courses that explore Indigenous leadership, governance structures, and self-determination, tailored to the needs of local communities.
• Adult Basic Education: Programs to help students upgrade their skills in literacy, numeracy, and other foundational areas for further education or employment.
• Community-Based Training: Short-term workshops and certificate programs in areas like traditional crafts, land-based learning, and small business skills.
• Cultural Studies: Learning opportunities focused on Southern Tutchone language and traditions, preserving and promoting local heritage.
• Workforce Development: Training initiatives in collaboration with local employers to address specific skill needs in the region.

The Carcross Campus plays a vital role in fostering education that respects and integrates Indigenous knowledge. It often partners with the Carcross/Tagish First Nation to deliver programs that empower students and strengthen community ties. With a focus on flexible learning, the campus supports students of all ages in achieving their educational goals while staying connected to their cultural roots. This campus is an essential part of Yukon College’s mission to provide education across the territory.

The Carmacks Campus of Yukon College serves the community of Carmacks and surrounding areas, offering education and training programs that cater to local needs. Situated in a remote part of the Yukon, this campus provides essential access to learning opportunities without the need for residents to travel long distances, fostering personal development and community growth.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses designed to help students improve literacy, numeracy, and other skills necessary for further education or employment.
• Workforce Training: Short-term programs in areas such as office administration, computer skills, and safety certifications to meet local job market demands.
• Indigenous Studies: Programs focusing on Northern Tutchone culture, language, and history, supporting cultural preservation and community identity.
• Community Development: Workshops and courses aimed at building skills for community leadership and small business management.
• Health and Wellness: Basic training in health-related fields, including first aid and caregiving, to support local healthcare needs.

The Carmacks Campus is deeply connected to the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation, integrating Indigenous perspectives into its offerings. It provides a supportive learning environment where students can pursue education while maintaining ties to their community. The campus often collaborates with local organizations to deliver tailored programs that address specific regional challenges. By offering flexible and relevant education, the Carmacks Campus contributes significantly to the mission of Yukon College to make learning accessible across the territory.

The Dawson City Campus of Yukon College, located in the historic Klondike region, provides educational opportunities to residents of Dawson City and surrounding areas. This campus focuses on delivering programs that reflect the unique cultural and economic context of the area, with an emphasis on community engagement and practical skills development.

• Adult Basic Education: Foundational courses in literacy, math, and other subjects to prepare students for further studies or employment.
• Trades Training: Programs in fields like carpentry and heavy equipment operation, supporting the local mining and construction industries.
• Indigenous Knowledge and Culture: Courses focusing on Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in heritage, language, and traditions, promoting cultural preservation.
• Tourism and Hospitality: Training for careers in tourism, a key industry in Dawson City, including guiding and customer service skills.
• Continuing Education: Workshops and short courses in areas like business skills, computer literacy, and arts, catering to lifelong learners.

The Dawson City Campus works closely with the Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Nation to ensure programs are culturally relevant and supportive of Indigenous students. It offers a close-knit learning environment where students can access education without leaving their community. The campus also plays a role in local economic development by providing training that aligns with regional job opportunities, particularly in mining and tourism. As part of Yukon College’s network, it upholds the commitment to accessible education across the territory, enriching the lives of students in this remote northern region.

The Faro Campus of Yukon College serves the small community of Faro, offering accessible education and training to local residents. This campus focuses on providing programs that meet the specific needs of the area, with an emphasis on practical skills and community development in a remote northern setting.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to support students in achieving high school equivalency or improving foundational skills for further learning.
• Workforce Training: Short-term programs in areas such as safety certifications, computer skills, and office administration to meet local employment needs.
• Community-Based Learning: Workshops and courses focused on small business development, leadership, and other community-oriented skills.
• Environmental Studies: Training related to land stewardship and environmental monitoring, reflecting the region’s focus on natural resources.
• Cultural Programs: Initiatives that incorporate local Indigenous knowledge and traditions, supporting cultural continuity in the community.

The Faro Campus is dedicated to providing education that empowers residents to build sustainable livelihoods while staying connected to their community. It often collaborates with local organizations and First Nations to deliver relevant programming. The campus offers a supportive and flexible learning environment, catering to students of all ages and backgrounds. By addressing the unique challenges of rural and remote education, the Faro Campus plays a crucial role in Yukon College’s mission to ensure learning opportunities are available throughout the territory, contributing to personal and community growth in Faro.

The Haines Junction Campus of Yukon College is located in the scenic community of Haines Junction, near Kluane National Park. This campus provides educational opportunities tailored to the needs of local residents, with a strong focus on Indigenous culture, environmental education, and community development in a remote northern context.

• Adult Basic Education: Programs to help students upgrade their skills in literacy, numeracy, and other areas for further education or work.
• Environmental and Land-Based Studies: Courses focusing on environmental stewardship, wildlife management, and traditional land use practices.
• Indigenous Governance and Culture: Training in Southern Tutchone language, history, and governance, supporting cultural preservation and leadership.
• Tourism and Outdoor Recreation: Programs to prepare students for careers in guiding, ecotourism, and hospitality, leveraging the region’s natural beauty.
• Community Skills Training: Workshops in areas like small business management, first aid, and computer literacy to support local needs.

The Haines Junction Campus works closely with the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations to integrate Indigenous knowledge into its curriculum. It offers a supportive learning environment where students can pursue education without leaving their community. The campus plays a key role in fostering skills that align with local economic opportunities, particularly in tourism and environmental sectors. As part of Yukon College’s commitment to accessible education, the Haines Junction Campus ensures that residents in this remote area have opportunities for personal and professional growth, contributing to the vitality of the region.

The Mayo Campus of Yukon College serves the community of Mayo and surrounding areas, providing accessible education in a remote northern setting. This campus focuses on delivering programs that support local needs, with an emphasis on practical skills, cultural preservation, and community development for residents of the region.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to assist students in improving literacy, numeracy, and other foundational skills for further education or employment.
• Trades and Skills Training: Programs in areas like carpentry, welding, and equipment operation, supporting the local mining and construction sectors.
• Indigenous Studies: Learning opportunities focused on Na-Cho Nyäk Dun First Nation culture, language, and history, promoting cultural continuity.
• Workforce Development: Short-term training in office skills, safety certifications, and other areas to meet regional job demands.
• Community Workshops: Courses in small business management, leadership, and traditional skills to empower local residents.

The Mayo Campus collaborates closely with the First Nation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun to ensure programs are culturally relevant and supportive of Indigenous students. It provides a flexible and inclusive learning environment, allowing residents to pursue education without relocating. The campus plays a vital role in addressing the unique educational needs of this remote community, aligning training with local economic opportunities, particularly in resource industries. As part of Yukon College’s network, the Mayo Campus upholds the mission of making education accessible across the territory, fostering personal growth and community resilience in Mayo.

The Old Crow Campus of Yukon College is located in the remote community of Old Crow, the northernmost settlement in the Yukon. This campus provides critical access to education for residents of this isolated area, with a focus on culturally relevant programming and community-based learning tailored to the unique needs of the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation.

• Adult Basic Education: Programs to support students in achieving foundational skills in literacy and numeracy for further learning or work.
• Indigenous Knowledge and Language: Courses focused on Gwich’in culture, language revitalization, and traditional practices, preserving local heritage.
• Land-Based Learning: Training in environmental stewardship, traditional hunting, and land management, reflecting the community’s connection to the land.
• Community Skills: Workshops in leadership, small business skills, and basic technology to support local development and self-reliance.
• Health and Wellness: Basic training in first aid and caregiving to address community health needs in a remote setting.

The Old Crow Campus works in close partnership with the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation to deliver education that respects and integrates Indigenous perspectives. It offers a supportive environment where students can learn without leaving their community, addressing the challenges of remote education. The campus plays a key role in empowering residents through culturally grounded programs that support both personal growth and community sustainability. As part of Yukon College’s commitment to accessibility, the Old Crow Campus ensures that even the most isolated communities in the territory have opportunities for education and skill development.

The Pelly Crossing Campus of Yukon College serves the community of Pelly Crossing, offering accessible education and training to local residents in a remote northern setting. This campus focuses on programs that support personal development, cultural preservation, and practical skills aligned with the needs of the Selkirk First Nation and surrounding areas.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to help students improve literacy, numeracy, and other foundational skills for further education or employment.
• Indigenous Studies: Programs focusing on Northern Tutchone language, culture, and history, supporting cultural identity and continuity.
• Workforce Training: Short-term courses in office administration, safety certifications, and basic trades skills to meet local job market needs.
• Community Development: Workshops in leadership, small business management, and traditional crafts to empower residents.
• Health and Wellness: Basic training in first aid and caregiving to support community health in a remote location.

The Pelly Crossing Campus collaborates closely with the Selkirk First Nation to ensure that educational offerings are culturally relevant and community-focused. It provides a supportive learning environment where students can pursue their goals without leaving their home region. The campus addresses the challenges of rural education by offering flexible programming tailored to local priorities. As part of Yukon College’s mission to make education accessible across the territory, the Pelly Crossing Campus plays a vital role in fostering personal growth and community resilience, contributing to the well-being of this remote area.

The Ross River Campus of Yukon College is located in the remote community of Ross River, serving local residents with educational programs tailored to the unique needs of the area. This campus focuses on providing accessible learning opportunities that support personal growth, cultural preservation, and practical skills development in a northern context.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to assist students in improving literacy, numeracy, and other foundational skills for further studies or work.
• Indigenous Knowledge: Programs focusing on Kaska Dena culture, language, and traditions, promoting cultural continuity in the community.
• Workforce Skills: Short-term training in areas like safety certifications, computer literacy, and office administration to meet local employment needs.
• Community-Based Learning: Workshops in small business skills, leadership, and traditional practices to empower residents.
• Environmental Training: Courses related to land stewardship and resource management, reflecting the region’s focus on natural resources.

The Ross River Campus works in partnership with the Ross River Dena Council to deliver education that respects and integrates Indigenous perspectives. It offers a supportive environment for students to learn without relocating, addressing the challenges of remote education. The campus plays a key role in fostering skills that align with local opportunities, particularly in resource and community sectors. As part of Yukon College’s commitment to accessibility, the Ross River Campus ensures that residents in this isolated area have access to education, contributing to personal and community development in the region.

The Teslin Campus of Yukon College serves the community of Teslin, providing accessible education and training to local residents in a remote northern setting. This campus focuses on delivering programs that support personal development, cultural preservation, and practical skills, with a strong connection to the Teslin Tlingit Council and community needs.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to help students improve literacy, numeracy, and other foundational skills for further education or employment.
• Indigenous Studies: Programs focusing on Tlingit culture, language revitalization, and history, supporting cultural identity and continuity.
• Workforce Training: Short-term courses in office skills, safety certifications, and basic trades to meet local job market demands.
• Community Development: Workshops in leadership, small business management, and traditional crafts to empower residents.
• Tourism and Hospitality: Training for careers in tourism, leveraging the region’s natural and cultural attractions for economic opportunities.

The Teslin Campus collaborates closely with the Teslin Tlingit Council to ensure that educational offerings are culturally relevant and community-focused. It provides a supportive learning environment where students can pursue their goals without leaving their home region. The campus addresses the challenges of rural education by offering flexible programming tailored to local priorities. As part of Yukon College’s mission to make education accessible across the territory, the Teslin Campus plays a vital role in fostering personal growth and community resilience, contributing to the well-being of this remote area.

The Watson Lake Campus of Yukon College is located in the southeastern Yukon community of Watson Lake, providing accessible education to local residents. This campus focuses on delivering programs that meet the needs of the area, with an emphasis on practical skills, cultural relevance, and community development in a remote northern setting.

• Adult Basic Education: Courses to support students in achieving foundational skills in literacy and numeracy for further learning or employment.
• Trades and Technology: Training in fields like carpentry, welding, and heavy equipment operation, supporting the local resource and construction industries.
• Indigenous Studies: Programs focusing on Kaska culture, language, and history, promoting cultural preservation and community identity.
• Workforce Development: Short-term courses in office administration, safety certifications, and computer skills to meet regional job demands.
• Tourism and Hospitality: Training for careers in tourism and customer service, leveraging the area’s natural attractions and strategic location.

The Watson Lake Campus works closely with the Liard First Nation and other local organizations to ensure programs are culturally relevant and supportive of Indigenous students. It offers a flexible learning environment, allowing residents to pursue education without relocating. The campus plays a key role in addressing the unique educational needs of this remote community, aligning training with local economic opportunities, particularly in resource and service sectors. As part of Yukon College’s network, the Watson Lake Campus upholds the mission of making education accessible across the territory, fostering personal growth and community resilience in the region.