CalendarHolidays provides you with a list of 2024 statutory holidays in the Yukon that are distinct from national holidays observed across Canada. Yukon is a wild, hilly, and sparsely inhabited territory in westernmost Canada. Also, the smallest and least populated province and territory of Canada. In 1898, it was separated from Northwest Territories. The federal government's Yukon Act gained royal approval on March 27, 2002.
It established the Yukon as the territory's official name, although the Yukon Territory accepted postal abbreviation of the Canada Post internationally. The highest mountain in Canada is Yukon's Mount Logan and the second-highest in the North American continent. Its name originated from the longest river of Yukon, the Yukon River. The leading industry found in this territory is mining. The tourism motto of Yukon is Larger than life, which relies on its natural climate. The tourism activities in Yukon are accessible via snowmobile or air.
It is more likely that people are more willing to know about their province of Yukon's statutory holidays than holidays from other regions. All holidays are described with real facts about the specific festival so that you can understand how and why people celebrate a particular holiday. There are five national statutory holidays and four statutory territorial holidays in Yukon. Some specific holidays are only observed in Yukon, like National Aboriginal Day, celebrated on June 21. A day to acknowledge the efficient contribution of indigenous people for the healthy progress of our society, territory, and nation.
These online calendars display all Yukon holidays, festivals, and other celebrations to make your planning easier. You can use our 2024 Yukon holiday calendar and customize it to your needs. Download it in a printable online format, including Word, Excel, PDF.