numbers. This includes signage throughout the Yukon highlighting the language. Other revitalization efforts includes an adult immersion program focused on increasing the number of speakers in the Champagne and Aishihik traditional territory. In 2015 the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations launched the first Da Ku Nän Ts'tthèt (Our House is Waking Up the Land) dance festival which focused on Southern Tutchone language and culture. This was hosted at the cultural centre named Da Ku, meaning "our house" in Southern Tutchone. Efforts for revitalization have also included school programs throughout the territory, as well as a language nest in Haines Junction, Yukon. The Yukon Native Language Centre has played a key role in many revitalization efforts as they have developed Indigenous teacher education programs, as well as curriculum materials. Landclaims In other places in the Southern Tutchone region there are four First Nations governments that have settled their land claims in the Southern Tutchone cultural area these include: Champagne and Aishihik First Nations (Haines Junction) Ta'an Kwach'an Councill (Lake Laberge) Kluane First Nation (Burwash Landing) Kwanlin Dün First Nations (Whitehorse) See also Jim Boss References Sources MacClellan, C. (1987). Part of the land, part of the water: a history of the Yukon Indians. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre. McClellan, C. (2001) My Old People Say: an Ethnographic Survey of Southern Yukon Territory. Canadian Museum of Civilization. https://cafn.ca/about/our-ways/ https://cyfn.ca/agreements/umbrella-final-agreement/ External links "Handbook of North American Indians: Subarctic", "Tutchone" pp. 493-505 First Nations in Yukon