Located along the South Klondike Highway

 
Dump Hours
September 11/12

Joanne Macy

September 25

Mt. Lorne Coffeehouse

Coming this summer:

Youth & Kids Summer Program

 

Mt. Lorne, Yukon

The Hamlet of Mt. Lorne extends from just south of the junction of the Alaska and Klondike Highways to south of Bear Creek, and down the Annie Lake Road to the Wheaton River bridge. It covers an area of 245 square kilometers with a population of 380 people.

The Mt. Lorne area has a rich history. First Nations people have a long tradition of hunting and gathering in this region. In 1992, an archaeological dig at Annie Lake discovered remains of campsites dating back over 8000 years.

Recently, easy access to trails and tales of big snow have made Mt. Lorne a favoured area for mushers training for the Yukon Quest and Iditarod.

The great
LMCA NAME THE ZAMBONI SHED
contest is now open

The LMCA zamboni shed project is hastening toward a close, and the place looks great. The only problem is, it's not a shed. It's not anything like a shed. It's a fine building and a credit to its builders, and it needs a better name. We can't go on calling it 'The Zamboni Shed'. 

We had the same problem with the timber frame pavilion, a graceful structure we called 'the outdoor facility' for several weeks. It sounded like an outhouse to me. It deserved better, and so does this new building.

So here's our offer to you. Help us come up with a new name for the zamboni shed. Come by and see it if you haven't already.

 Look at all the features the building has, and put your brain to work on a name that does credit to all the great work that's gone into it.

 In return you get 2 tickets for our next community dinner, plus bragging rights in perpetuity, or until some future board changes the name.

Send your submissions by email, we'll take them all into account. And may the best name win!

Al Pope is in charge of this..

Please contact him for more info

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