Selkirk First Nation

The Selkirk First Nation is made up of Northern Tutchone people known as the Hucha Hudan people or Flatland people. They are located in the village of Pelly Crossing on the Klondike Highway in the Central Yukon.
Selkirk First Nation

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Two water fowl facing opposite directions standing on water with their reflections below them
Łútsäw Wetland Habitat Protection Area
Just 8km southwest of Pelly Crossing lies Łútsäw Wetland. This protected wetland area can be seen alongside the North Klondike Highway in the Selkirk First Nation.
Old heritage buildings on the top with another photo of a bridge over a river on the bottom
Selkirk First Nation Points of Interest
There is so much to see and experience in the land of the Selkirk First Nation! With the help of our friends at Indigenous Yukon, we’ve put together a list of unforgettable sights and sounds that celebrate the culture and heritage of this place.
The Ddhaw Ghro Habitat
Ddhaw Ghro Habitat Protection Area
The Ddhaw Ghro Habitat Protection Area is an environmentally and culturally rich area located between the Pelly and Stewart Rivers.
Settlement Land and Traditional Territory
Settlement Land and Traditional Territory
Land ownership and management was a major reason that the Yukon Final and Self-Government Agreements were negotiated. These agreements give direction on who owns the land and how decisions about land are made.
Fort Selkirk Historic site
Fort Selkirk Historic Site
As a living cultural heritage site, Fort Selkirk is a place to share, respect and preserve for future generations.
Boards, Committees and Councils Picture
Boards, Committees and Councils give Yukoners a voice in the management of land, wildlife, natural and heritage resources
The Umbrella Final Agreement (UFA) and Final Agreements called for the creation of over 20 boards, committees and councils.
Economic opportunities
Yukon First Nations Development Corporations
With implementing their Final and Self-Government Agreements, Yukon First Nation governments are also working towards becoming self-sustaining. With this in mind, many First Nations have created arms-length First Nation development corporations.