Alsek Renewable Resources Council

The local voice in fish, wildlife and forest management in the Champagne and Aishihik Territory of southwest Yukon

Photo credit: Emily Schneider

Welcome to the ARRC

The Alsek Renewable Resources Council (ARRC) provides a local voice for managing renewable resources in the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations (CAFN) Territory. Created under the CAFN Final Agreement, we help guide decisions on the management of forests, fish, and wildlife.


Council Meetings

The Alsek Renewable Resources Council meets monthly at its headquarters in Haines Junction. Council meetings are open to the public. Learn more about what is discussed at ARRC meetings, get notified about upcoming meetings, and plan to attend!


What we’re up to

Latest news and updates

Read the latest news and updates from the Alsek Renewable Resources Council

ARRC Projects

Learn about the Alsek Renewable Resources Council’s Projects and Initiatives


Renewable resource management in the Champagne and Aishihik Territory

The Alsek Renewable Resources Council supports Champagne and Aishihik First Nation and the Government of Yukon in making decisions on the management of renewable resources (fish, wildlife and forests) in the Champagne and Aishihik Territory. A number of management plans and policies are in place that guide decision-making.


Community engagement

As the local voice for renewable resources management, we want to hear from you! There are many ways to get involved in renewable resources management in the Champagne and Aishihik Territory. Click on the link below to learn more.


Management Partners

The Yukon has 10 Renewable Resources Councils (RRCs). They are established in Yukon First Nations Traditional Territories, where the local First Nation has signed a Settlement Agreement.

The RRCs are the primary instrument for local renewable resources management. In contrast, Yukon Fish and Wildlife Management Board (YFWMB) is mandated to address issues at the territorial and national levels.

Each RRC serves a complementary role to the YFWMB by providing invaluable local, traditional knowledge, advice, and technical information. The YFWMB and RRCs and meet at least once a year.