Yukon Territory is born (and almost wasn’t).

The Klondike Gold Rush: was it a merry romp, a tragic deception; or hell in the mountains?

We shine a spotlight on one of the most infamous and misrepresented events in North American History, told with dry, cozy humour in a uniquely Northern way! Step back in time with us for an epic, unwritten tale…

NahHO Productions takes us on a journey to the first evidence of human presence in North America at Bluefish Caves. In Northern Yukon, Archaeologists and Palaeontologists use new technologies to open doors to the Mammoth Steppe- a cradle for all humanity in the Northern Hemisphere.

A few thousand years ago; Yukon was at the crossroads of continents. This is the “Old” world; not the “New”.

Her tiny trunk is curled, with the long upper “finger” unique to mammoths at its tip. There is food in her stomach she has just eaten. The mud she stood on when the mudslide buried her is still on her feet.

NunChoGa is a miracle.

One month- and 36,000 years-old, NunChoGa invites us to know her world.

Author and Linguist Brandon Kyikavichik interprets some of the Science and philosophies of the Vuntut Gwitchin as the Elders shared them.

He paints a critical picture of what we are missing in our fast-tracked, modern times; and how our disconnection from our place in the land may be leading us to the return of hard times in ways we can never imagine.

A look into the desolation of the Yukon River's salmon population through overfishing, environmental mismanagement and a gross lack of accountability - “There’s just too many people... catching too many fish!”

Salmon management success must be measured against historical abundance; and by the return of grizzlies to spawning streams; now empty of salmon and bears. If grizzlies could speak; they might growl condemnation of our own greedy species.

Long before Europeans; the “Grease Trails” trace historical trade between coast and interior peoples in the Pacific Northwest.

Trade was based upon a small, oily fish coastal Tlingit call “Saak”. They were caught in huge numbers where they spawned; where rivers meet the ocean. Newcomers would name them “Eulachan”, “Hooligan”; or“Candlefish” because their dried bodies were so oil-rich that their tails could be lit like a candle.

More than 5000 horses left their bones on these trails. We pay a visit to a horrifying and overlooked episode of the Klondike Gold Rush.

Historians Ken Coates and Carl Guerke; Elders Joe Johnson and Alex Van Bibber present a realistic picture of the Klondike Gold Rush very different from the newspaper hype of the day; hype that has been re-sold as history.

A boots-on-the-ground, razor-sharp recreation of the sinking of the SS Princess Sophia; a piece of unwritten northern history that's been forgotten for too long.

Following the real life story of Jack Maskall, English Prospector and Dawson City Orator, this film charts the final journey south of hundreds of Yukoners and Alaskans, through a mix of striking animation, salvaged letters, and official records of the day.

A relentless tale, told with brutal historical accuracy.

A heart-warming epilogue to the loss of the SS Princess Sophia.

The story of the 40 Mile Caribou Herd of Yukon/Alaska; its push to extinction, and its magnificent, unexpected partial return.

The Herd fed First Nations in Alaska and Yukon for thousands of years. It saved 30,000 stampeders from starvation in the 1898 Klondike gold rush. In the 1920s Olaus Murie estimated it's population at half a million. By the 1970s, only about seven thousand were left.

A humorous, autobiographical story of a real "Ice Road Trucker" on the perilous Alaska Highway, and his encounters with the famous, aptly named 40 Mile Caribou Herd.

A deep-dive into the gold mining operations that have ravished Northern Yukon for more than a century, and the colonial attitudes of "frontier" that come with them.

In 1980s Yukon, Northern Native Broadcasting is founded, and Filmmaker Tookie Mercredi helps train a new generation of Northern camera operators and filmmakers.

“Me being the only First Nations in a network of 20,000 employees... I was the guy!”

Gordon Loverin was another who embraced the world of visual storytelling. Their goal was to present Yukon to itself and to the world.

Canada Day - 2023. The Filipino Association of the Yukon gives us a candid look at their culture, what drove them to immigrate, and what unites them as a people in "one Canada".

Pipe Major Pat Ross and veteran Bagpiper Gerry Piper talk about the origins of the venerable Midnight Sun Pipe Band, the presence of Scottish Culture in today’s Yukon and the fierce defence of freedom that unites us as a people in "One Canada".

An unintended musical celebration of the Northern way of life; and the transience of all life, emotion and memory from acclaimed international singer/songwriter, Susan O’Neill.