Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada
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Proactive Disclosure
The Yukon is a land of trailblazers in Aboriginal self-government. Since 1995, 11 of Yukon’s 14 First Nations have become self-governing, and account for more than half of the national total of self-governing First Nations. In this podcast series, Voices of Vision: Yukon Aboriginal Self-Government, some of the key people who have been involved in the continuing journey of self-government and implementation share their stories in their own words.
The podcast series, Voices of Vision: Yukon Aboriginal Self-Government, was created in partnership with the Council of Yukon First Nations, the Government of Yukon, the Government of Canada and Self-Governing Yukon First Nations.
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John Burdek has long been a familiar face at many levels of government in the Yukon.
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Robert Hager grew up following traditional pursuits like hunting, fishing and trapping.
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Dave Joe is a citizen of Champagne and Aishihik First Nations and a distinguished lawyer.
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Sam Johnston is a well-respected Teslin Tlingit elder with an impressive political history.
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Angie Joseph-Rear was active in the self-government process as a Chief, councillor and community member.
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Joe Linklater is a seasoned political leader and program manager with considerable experience in building and implementing public policy and First Nation self-governance.
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Lesley McCullough has extensive legal and policy experience in governance and Aboriginal rights.
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Doris McLean is an outspoken leader and advocate whose work has touched many aspects of Yukon life.
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Hal Mehaffey founded Mehaffey Consulting in 1992 after eight years as the Band Manager of the First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun in Mayo, Yukon.
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Adeline Webber has worked tirelessly toward the recognition and acknowledgement of Aboriginal women’s rights.
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The content of the podcast interviews is intended to deepen public understanding of the history of land claims and self-government implementation in the Yukon, and represent the opinions and ideas of the interviewees alone.