Lindsay Staples laid the groundwork for the two day workshop by establishing a common understanding of CE and introducing related concepts and government policies. 

YLUPC director Ron Cruikshank and Council Chair Pearl Callaghan discussed land use planning in the context of Chapter 11 of the UFA and told the story of land use planning in the Yukon, where we've come from and where we are going. 

Through using the Clear Creek and Klaza caribou herd Mark O'Donoghue discussed the impact that cumulative effects has on wildlife in the Northern Tutchone region. 

Mike highlighted issues of scale by discussing the impacts of cumulative effects on large migratory vs sedentary caribou in the Dawson region. 

Dylan Clark from the Yukon Government Climate Change Secretariat discussed the impacts of predicted climate change in the Yukon. 

Kiri Staples shared some findings from her preliminary research on barriers to addressing CE that she is undertaking in the Dawson region. 

From the perspective of YESAB Tim Smith discussed CE assessments done on a project-level framework and the challenges and opportunities that exist within the current YESAB framework.

From the perspective of working within the Kwanlin Dün First Nation government this presentation explored some CE research and looked into a case study from the Fish Lake area in the KDFN traditional territory. 

Maximize the good and minimize the bad was the theme of this presentation from Shawn Francis.  Through using regional planning as a tool for CE he discussed the successful North Yukon regional planning strategy and its incorporation CE management.  

During his presentation Sam demonstrated the finer points of how CE was incorporated in the North Yukon Regional Plan and how the plan can help in project-level assessments in the region. 

Dr Chrystal Mantyka-Pringle brought a wealth of information to the CE discussion by providing examples of her work in the NGO sector.