The AAC is organizing and hosting a community workshop in Whitehorse on March 27 & 28, 2012. We are currently seeking community participants!

This workshop will be an important opportunity for Yukon communities to engage with each other and learn about ways to: develop northern partnerships; share information; work with scientists and policy makers; and develop community-funding proposals.

Arctic Athabaskan Council awarded grant for development of research on caribou, climate change and traditional knowledge in communities

Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC) funds will help to address North American environmental problems locally

The Arctic Athabaskan Council (AAC) is an international treaty organization established to defend the rights and further the interests internationally of American and Canadian Athabaskan members First Nation governments in the eight-nation Arctic Council and other international fora. AAC is an authorized "Permanent Participant" in the Arctic Council. In addition, AAC seeks to foster a greater understanding of the shared heritage of Athabaskan peoples of the Arctic North America.

Each year Tides Canada selects organizations for their Top Ten list of "Canada's most innovative and forward thinking initiatives." AAC has the honor of being selected as as one of Tides Canada's Top 10 for 2010.

The AAC was chosen for: