Welcome to Selkirk First Nation, we are a body of Northern Tutchone Citizens and a Self-Governing First Nation. Our community, Pelly Crossing, is located on our Ancestral lands along the Pelly River in central Yukon. As one of eleven Self-Governing First Nations in the Yukon, we proudly manage our lands and resources as guided by the Final Agreements, signed in 1997.
It’s almost Halloween! Selkirk First Nation Community Safety Officers would like to wish all our children, families, and community members a safe, fun, and enjoyable Halloween. As our little ghosts, goblins, superheroes, and princesses head out trick-or-treating, we encourage everyone to take a few extra precautions to help keep our community safe. A few Halloween …
Selkirk Copper Mines Inc., in partnership with Selkirk First Nation, is hosting two open houses to share information and gather community input on the potential future restart of Minto Mine. Community members are invited to attend, ask questions, and share their thoughts. Pelly CrossingThursday, November 121:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Link BuildingCommunity open house and lunch …
Update (October 30): This event has been postponed. We’ll announce when there’s a new date.
Dänyié (for the people)
Selkirk First Nation supports citizens in their education journey, from preschool (K4) and K-12 to post-secondary and trades. Investing in learning strengthens our nation and creates opportunities. Whether for yourself or a dependent, find out how Selkirk First Nation can assist your educational endeavors.
Our Education Support
We offer programs to support citizens and their families, with new initiatives always in development. These programs empower individuals, strengthen family bonds, and build community connections.
Our Wellness Initatives
Explore our services offered by the Capital Department relating to housing and infrastructure. Stay informed about our ongoing and upcoming development projects as our projects progress.
Our Infrastructure Projects
Safety and security of our community and Citizens remains a top priority. Find out more about the role of our Community Safety Officers and initiatives to keep our community safe and thriving.
Our Safety Initiatives
Culture defines us as Northern Tutchone people. Our heritage programs prioritize land-based activities, knowledge sharing, and language revitalization, with apps and publications in development.
Our Heritage
