The Yukon Francophone anthem was written in 1991 as part of the project Growing Together in Harmony. This initiative aimed to bring together all cultural groups in the Yukon by building their awareness of each other. It has one chorus in Southern Tutchone and another in English.

Yukon Francophones got their flag in 1986. It was designed by the artist Cécile Girard. The flag is unique, just like the Francophone community. (Photo of the flag.)

Blue:Represents the Francophone community and the radiance of the Yukon sky.
White:Represents the whiteness of winter north of the 60^th parallel.
Golden line: Represents the gold rush and symbolizes the progress of Yukon Francophones enriching the territory culturally, economically and socially since 1874.

In 2007, May 15 was declared Yukon Francophone Day (JFY) by the Government of Yukon. This day highlights the historical contribution of Francophones for over 150 years in the Yukon.

The Rendez-vous de la francophonie (RVF) is an opportunity to bring together French-speaking Canadians during celebrations organized across the country. The Yukon participates in the RVF annually, offering French activities to the community throughout the month of March.

At the centre of the RVF is the International Day of La Francophonie on March 20. Celebrated annually around the world, this day promotes the French language and its multiple cultural expressions.

The Francophonie and its culture are alive and well and are represented in multiple celebrations and festivals, including the Solstice Saint-Jean and multidisciplinary shows like Onde de choc and Coup de cœur francophone. Through a rich program offered all year long, the community also participates in opportunities for community gatherings like community dinners, sugar shacks, the Caravane boréale des 10 mots and numerous activities offered in schools, etc.