Page 38 - Dawson City Guide
P. 38

34
Spring 1897....1,500
Summer 1897. ..3,500
1897...........17,500
Until the first Census of the
Yukon in 1901, the popu-
lation figures are estimates
which have been garnered
from several sources.
1898...........30,000
1899...........25,000
1900.............9,152
1901.............9,142
1911.............3,013
1921................975
1931................819
1941.............1,043
1951................783
1961................881
1971................762
1976................838
1981................697
1986................896
1991................970
1996.............2,151
2001.............1,953
2006.............1,876
2011.............1,959
2016.............2,128
2022.............2,331
DAWSON CITY’S POPULATIONS DAWSON CITY’S POPULATIONS
www.yukonriverquest.com
Photo: Harry Kern, YRQ
26th Annual Yukon River Quest
“The Race to the Midnight Sun” • June 25 to 28, 2025
444 miles / 715 kilometres • Whitehorse to Dawson City
Open to single and tandem
canoes & kayaks, SUP’s, and
C4 and voyageur canoes.
See our Race Tracker & other info at
Watch paddlers from
around the world compete
round the clock on the
North’s greatest river.
Yukon
River Quest
Become an expert
and leader in
construction safety.
Rebates of up to 80% available
through the support of Workers’ Safety
Compensation Board. Pursue your
nationally recognized safety designation
through Northern Safety Network Yukon.
yukonsafety.com
N
o
r
t
h
e
r
n
S
a
f
e
t
y
N
e
t
w
o
r
k
Y
u
k
o
n
TR’ONDËK-KLONDIKE REGION EARNS PLACE
ON UNESCO’S PRESTIGIOUS WORLD HERITAGE LIST
The Tr’ondëk-Klondike region, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, highlights
its significant cultural and historical value. This honor underlines the area’s deep
heritage, including the Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in First Nation’s ancestral traditions and
distinctive natural scenery.
“Tr’ondëk-Klondike provides us with another opportunity to tell our story – the
story of Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in and our continual stewardship of this land since time
immemorial. In this nomination we honour our ancestors who stewarded the
land before us, and we look to the future, with the knowledge that these special
places will be respected by generations to come.”
- Hähkè Darren Taylor, Chief of Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in






   36   37   38   39   40