The Yukon tourism industry has bounced back since 2020, but it’s far from certain how current geopolitical tensions will affect it
Tim McGrath told the News he wears his Yukon shirt — bought from North of Ordinary in Whitehorse — with pride.
The 70-year-old from Nanaimo, B.C., has made two trips to the Yukon since 2023.
“The impetus for that trip was the 125th anniversary of the Gold Rush,” said McGrath, referring to his first trip to the Yukon. “And then we loved it so much we went back a second time.”
McGrath and his wife have visited all over the Yukon: from Whitehorse to Dawson, Carcross to Haines Junction.
“One is the physical beauty, but it’s also the people. We found that people in the Yukon were…
