. . "Yukon State is a constituent state of the Arctic Federation. With a recorded population of 33,897 in 2011, Nunavut is the third most populous state in the Arctic Federation. Whitehorse is the state capital and Yukon's only city. The territory was split from the Northwest Territories in 1898, before becoming a part of the Arctic Federation in 2009. Though officially bilingual (English and French), the Yukon Government also recognizes First Nations languages."@en . "1.0"^^ . "State of the Arctic Federation"@en . "AFD"@en . "Yukon State"@en . . "-None-"@en . "482443"^^ . . "0.182"^^ . . "2011"^^ . "186272"^^ . "275"^^ . . "33897"^^ . "0.07"^^ . "25"^^ . "Yukoner"@en . "3.0"^^ . "Yukon State"@en . . . ","@en . "4"^^ . "3236486"^^ . "110607816"^^ . . "Yukon State is a constituent state of the Arctic Federation. With a recorded population of 33,897 in 2011, Nunavut is the third most populous state in the Arctic Federation. Whitehorse is the state capital and Yukon's only city. The territory was split from the Northwest Territories in 1898, before becoming a part of the Arctic Federation in 2009. Though officially bilingual (English and French), the Yukon Government also recognizes First Nations languages. At 5,959 m (19,551 ft), Yukon's Mount Logan, in Kluane National Park and Reserve, is the highest mountain in Yukon and the second-highest on the North American continent after Mount McKinley in Alaska. The territory's climate is Arctic in areas north of Old Crow, subarctic in the central region, and has a humid continental climate in areas close to the British Columbia border. Several rivers run through Yukon, including the Stewart River, Peel River, and the Yukon River, after which the territory was named."@en .