This is a space for early childhood educators to learn, explore and grow together as a community.
It all begins at an early age.
Our view of ourselves, others and the world begins in our earliest years. These views set our course for the years to follow. As early childhood educators, the work you do today, shapes childrens’ futures.
This community aims to help you:
The future of our society begins with the next generation. Today and every day, early childhood educators are shaping tomorrow’s worldview.
We've curated a variety of training opportunities and professional resources to help you grow in your career
We've compiled a list of helpful resources from the Government of Yukon and community organizations so you can stay connected.
Find out about the latest news and events that support early childhood educators, including monthly newsletters and professional development opportunities.
The way children see the world today will create the world we live in tomorrow.
Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the early learning educators professional development community.
We come together to honour the courage, service, and dedication of Indigenous veterans and those who have served and continue to serve in the Canadian Armed Forces. Find out more about supporting children's understanding of these two important days.
Stone Soup: from pages to possibilities. Explore how the story of Stone Soup can spark rich learning opportunities throughout your program. Through games, group activities, and educator discussion, you'll discover creative ways to extend the story through play, inquiry, family engagement, and everyday experiences.
The Early Learning and Child Care branch at the Yukon Department of Education have partnered with Yukon First Nations Education Directorate and the Early Years Program to offer the ‘Understanding the Early Years’ course. The course, rich in Yukon First Nations culture, supports the development of culturally competent early childhood educators.
September 30 marks the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. It is a time to honour residential school Survivors and remember the children who never returned home. It is also an opportunity to reflect on the ongoing impacts of residential schools and the importance of truth and reconciliation.