Here are the documents from the Atlin Taku Land Use Plan forum hosted by YLUPC on November 17, 2011.

See also the article here.

About 80 people braved the chilly weather to attend a regional planning conference in Dawson City on January 18th and 19th. This well received conference used a combination of presentations, break-out work groups, and a panel discussion to address the evaluation of trade-offs, frameworks for conservation assessment and economic and social consequences of resource development.

On December 14th, 2011, YLUPC held a workshop with the goal to identify options for the detailed planning boundaries for southern Yukon, as well as to discuss how "pan-regional" issues may be addressed by the three smaller southern Yukon planning regions.

The workshop will be an opportunity to review and discuss the implementation of UFA Chapter 11- Land Use Planning and stimulate First Nations and Yukon Government Departments preparedness for regional planning commissions. (Held September 2009)

The current science and theory behind cumulative effects thresholds will be discussed, as will potential data and implementation issues. Brief presentations will focus discussion topics. A major goal of this workshop is to provide an informal forum for local resource managers and agencies to discuss and critique the concepts and relevancy of the thresholds concept for Yukon. (Held February 2003)

To further explore the Common Land Use Planning Process(C.L.U.P.P.), a series of facilitated discussions were held with participants of the Workshop. The participants were divided into three groups, and each group was asked to discuss: the "core" or required elements of CLUPP; the process leading to approval within each of the Parties; how to build capacity for planning within each Party; and the priorities for regional planning. Based on these discussions, general priorities and a set of "Core" strategies are proposed as part of a Common Land Use Planning Process. (Held May 2002)

On December 6 & 7, 2000, the Yukon Land Use Planning Council held a conference entitled Ready or Not Here We Plan! The Yukon Territory is on the verge of conducting regional planning exercises in areas where Yukon First Nation land claims are settled. The first commissions are sailing into Chapter 11's uncharted waters where the planning environment is still churning with change. (Held December 2000)