Camilla Faragalli

Reporter

Camilla Faragalli is a reporter with CBC Yukon in Whitehorse.

Latest from Camilla Faragalli

Historical film about family's backcountry trek through the Yukon rescued from obscurity

For Bob Albee, it was an unexpected and moving experience — to sit in a small theatre in Whitehorse, watching his now-deceased parents and his siblings on screen, in a decades-old film that had almost been lost to time. 

Yukon premier decries 'ridiculous' uptick in Whitehorse crime, announces new money for RCMP, other measures

The Yukon government says it is taking steps to improve safety in downtown Whitehorse following a recent uptick in property crime rates. 

Whitehorse fashion students design and sell orange T-shirts for National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Grade 10 students in the Fashion Art Design School at Porter Creek Secondary School in Whitehorse released their new Orange Shirt Day T-shirts last week. 

'The process is not complete': Métis physician calls CMA apology a step toward reconciliation

The Canadian Medical Association said Wednesday it regrets its role in the decades of harm inflicted on First Nations, Inuit and Métis people within the Canadian health-care system. 

Mobile abattoir to return to Dawson City, Yukon

Having a slaughterhouse in Dawson City is an "essential" part of the local food economy, say business owners.

Yukon Medical Association says the territory is in a health-care crisis

Dr. Alex Kmet says hospitals have been "in the red" since the beginning of the year, meaning that they have not been able to meet the unusually high level of demand on the system – a problem he says the government should have foreseen. 

New Whitehorse food truck serves up sourdough, and skills training

The S.S. Culinary is a new social enterprise run by the Yukon Literacy Coalition (YLC). It aims at providing employment skills training, as well as turning a profit to fund additional community-based programming.

New federal funding to support affordable homes in two Yukon First Nations communities

The Kwanlin Dün First Nation and the Ta'an Kwäch'än Council announced Monday they are to receive a combined $7.2M in federal funding to help make housing on their traditional territories more affordable.