Open ProvincesStudent loans and grants in Yukon: where to apply
Where to apply for student loans and grants in Yukon, how federal and provincial aid fit together and what to know before you apply, from the official pages.
Where to apply
Yukon students apply through Yukon Student Financial Assistance; part-time students use a separate Canada Student Grant and Loan application for 2026-27. Yukon also has a grant for students with a permanent, persistent or prolonged disability and a health care and social services bursary.
Official page ↗ (our automatic checker could not open this site)
Apply through the student aid office of your province or territory of permanent residence (not where the school is), and to one province only. The federal government covers up to 60% of assessed need and the province or territory the rest; until the end of 2026-27 the Canada Student Grant for full-time students is up to $4,200 a year (up to $525 a month) and the federal loan limit is $300 per week of study. You must re-apply every school year, ideally at least two months before classes. Quebec, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut run their own programs without Canada Student Loans. Rules, fees and programs change and were read on 2026-11-14: confirm with the official source. General information, not legal advice. Quebec follows its own rules: see atlasquebec.ca.
Guides for this province
- Renting in Yukon: rights, rent increases and average rents
- Working in Yukon: minimum wage, standards and wages
- Moving to Yukon: health card, driver's licence and taxes
- Cost of living in Yukon: prices, rent, wages and taxes
- Buying a home in Yukon: land transfer tax, rebates and first-time buyer help
- Health care in Yukon: health card, drug plans and dental help
- Studying in Yukon: tuition, student aid and grants
- Seniors in Yukon: pensions, supplements and programs
- Taxes in Yukon: income tax rates, sales tax and take-home pay (2026)
- Families in Yukon: child benefits and family programs
- Documents and ID in Yukon: birth certificate and change of name
- Starting a business in Yukon: register a name, GST/HST and licences
- Problems and disputes in Yukon: consumer complaints, small claims, workplace injury and legal aid
- Driving and vehicles in Yukon: switching your licence and what is required
- Photo ID card in Yukon without a driver's licence: who can apply, documents and fee
- Getting married in Yukon: marriage licence, fees and documents
- Health card in Yukon: who qualifies, waiting period and how to register
- When someone dies in Yukon: death certificate, estate and probate
- Registering a child for school in Yukon: age, documents and where to sign up
- Child care in Yukon: fees, finding a space and subsidies
- Immigrating to Yukon: nominee program, steps and processing times
- Accessible parking permit in Yukon: how to apply
- Alcohol rules in Yukon: legal age and where to buy
- Car insurance in Yukon: what is compulsory and where to buy it
- Cannabis rules in Yukon: legal age, where to buy and where to use
- Disability income and supports in Yukon: how to apply
- Prescription drug coverage in Yukon: public plans and how to enrol
- Emergency preparedness in Yukon: alerts, evacuation and your 72-hour kit
- Separation, parenting and child support in Yukon: free help and enforcement
- Help for family violence and victims of crime in Yukon
- Fishing and hunting licences in Yukon: where to buy and what you need
- Health advice line (811) in Yukon: speak to a nurse any time
- Indigenous relations and services in Yukon: who does what
- Marriage licence fee in Yukon
- New drivers in Yukon: graduated licensing stages and minimum ages
- Provincial parks and camping reservations in Yukon
- Probate fees in Yukon: what an estate pays
- Social assistance in Yukon: how to apply for income support
- Social housing and rent help in Yukon: how to apply
- Student loans and grants in Yukon: where to apply
- Voting in Yukon: register, check your status and find your election office
- Wills, powers of attorney and health care directives in Yukon