Join us in blazing the trail for public education in the Yukon!

For more information about living in the Yukon, you can explore various resources and platforms. Here are some suggestions:

Government of Yukon Website: The official website of the Government of Yukon provides comprehensive information on various topics, including services, healthcare, education, and community life. Visit: Yukon.ca

Tourism Yukon: The Tourism Yukon website is a valuable resource for learning about recreational activities, cultural events, and attractions in the territory. It provides insights into the unique lifestyle and experiences the Yukon has to offer. Visit: TravelYukon.com

Yukon Chamber of Commerce: The Yukon Chamber of Commerce can provide information on local businesses, job opportunities, and economic aspects of living in the territory. Visit: YukonChamber.com

Local News and Magazines: Local news outlets and magazines, such as the Yukon News, Whitehorse Star, North of Ordinary, What’s Up Yukon, and CBC, can offer insights into current events, community activities, and issues relevant to residents.

Community and First Nation Websites: Explore websites specific to the communities you are interested in. Many Yukon communities and First Nation governments have their own websites or online platforms where you can find information about local amenities, events, and community initiatives.

Social Media Groups: Joining social media groups or forums related to the Yukon can connect you with current residents who share their experiences and insights. Facebook groups, for example, may provide a platform for asking questions and receiving real-time responses.

Local Libraries and Community Centers: Local libraries and community centers in the Yukon may have resources, events, and community bulletin boards that can provide information about life in the region.

By exploring these sources, you'll gain a comprehensive understanding of the Yukon's unique characteristics and what it's like to live in this extraordinary part of Canada.

All vacancies are posted through the Government of Yukon’s E-Recruitment System. Create an account and upload your resume and cover letter to apply to our positions.

You can always reach out to us if you have questions about your application, school, or the process at hrfnsb@yukon.ca and 867-332-7578.

If you have questions about the e-recruitment system, reach out to Client Support,

E-recruitment.clientsupport@yukon.ca

Check out the Yukon Governments page for more information.

Yukon boasts some of the highest paid educators in Canada. This demonstrates the respect we have for educators and the work that you do for our Learners and Communities.

Our salary grid starts at $79,142 and goes up to $126,510, educators are placed on this grid based on their years of experience and education.

In addition to this, there is a Yukon Bonus of $2242 and those located in rural communities receive Community Allowances and further Travel Bonuses.

Yes! FNSB offers relocation to new teachers. Relocation for permanent teachers coming from outside of the Yukon, ranges $8000 - $10,000 .

Those accepting positions in Old Crow will be given furnished housing and will be eligible for storage of household items and freight costs of shipping personal goods.

Yes! There are lots of job opportunities in the Yukon for your partner and loved ones.

The following sectors are often looking for people to take on exciting job opportunities: Healthcare, Government services, Tourism and Hospitality, Mining and Natural Resources, Construction and Trades, and Retail services.

Yes! The Yukon Association of Education Professionals represents Teachers, Language Teachers, Principals, Teachers on Call, and Educational Assistants across the Yukon. Find out more on their website.

For our rural communities, there is affordable, though sometimes modest, rental accommodation provided by Yukon Housing Corporation or FNSB. Often, this costs less than market rates.

FNSB has two primary schools located in Whitehorse and 8 K-12 schools across the Yukon. Each of our schools is located on the traditional territory of one or more First Nations.

• Chief Zzeh Gittlit School, Old Crow, Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation

• Johnson Elementary School & Watson Lake Secondary School, Watson Lake, Liard First Nation

• Ross River School, Ross River, Ross River Dena Council

• St. Elias Community School, Haines Junction, Champagne and Aishihik First Nations

• Nelnah Bessie John School, Beaver Creek, White River First Nation

• Grey Mountain Primary School, Whitehorse, Ta'an Kwäch'än Council and Kwanlin Dün First Nation

• Takhini Elementary School, Whitehorse, Ta'an Kwäch'än Council and Kwanlin Dün First Nation

• Eliza Van Bibber School, Pelly Crossing, Selkirk First Nation

• Ghùch Tlâ Community School, Carcross, Carcross/Tagish First Nation

• Kluane Lake School, Destruction Bay, Burwash Landing, Kluane First Nation

Costs in the Yukon can vary depending on factors such as the community you live in, your lifestyle, and housing choices. Generally, living in northern and remote areas tends to be more expensive due to factors like transportation costs and a smaller local economy.

To support our staff and counteract these costs,, teachers located in rural communities receive Community Allowances, a Yukon bonus and travel bonus.

See more in the Collective Agreement between Yukon Government and the Yukon Association of Education Professionals Collective Agreement.

Yes, to qualify for a teaching position with FNSB you must have or be eligible for a Canadian teaching certificate. Once hired by FNSB you will need to apply for a Yukon Teaching Certificate

What’s stopping you? Moving to the Yukon is an unparalleled opportunity to embrace the extraordinary. Imagine waking up to the breathtaking vistas of towering mountains and pristine wilderness that surround your new home. The Yukon offers not just a change in geography but a transformation in lifestyle – one marked by community, culture and unmatched experiences. Revel in the thrill of outdoor activities all year round, from hiking in the summer to snow shoeing beneath the northern lights in the winter. With reliable healthcare services, educational opportunities, and a commitment to work-life balance, the Yukon provides a unique blend of tranquility, excitement, and personal growth. The territory's rich culture and warm, welcoming communities ensure that every day brings new discoveries and connections. Moving to the Yukon isn't just a change of employment; it's an invitation to a life enriched by nature, community, and endless possibilities.