Every day starts with a dog walk. Tazz has taken to sand and water, so she was very excited at the beach! Jake was scrounging for something or other.

Jake and Tazz enjoying the beach and water on their morning walk at
Pine Lake, Yukon
Neither dog was interested in the bird near the dock.

Bird enjoying a morning dip at Pine Lake, Yukon

And a morning stroll!
It seems every Yukon campground has a sign that warns of a bear in the area.

Signs, sign, everywhere a sign ...
The dog walk included a stroll out to the Alaska Highway for a view of the mountains to the west, plus the clouds skimming the mountain tops.

The Alaska Highway near the entrance to the Pine Lake Yukon gov't
campground, looking west
Heading south towards Whitehorse it doesn't take long to reach Canyon Creek.

Nearing Canyon Creek southbound towards Whitehorse
The gas station and campground at the Otter Falls cut-off was closed this year. Last year their fuel prices were the cheapest in the area, so it was disappointing to see their doors locked.

Southbound on the Alaska Highway between Haines Junction and
Whitehorse
About 60 miles outside of Whitehorse, the landscape becomes flatter and remains interesting.

The sign indicated there are 108 km to drive to Whitehorse, Yukon
In Whitehorse, we wanted to get fuel, fill with water, dump the tanks and buy groceries. Also on the list was stocking up on the excellent beer made by the Yukon Brewing Company.
There is a dump station next door to the Whitehorse Wal-Mart. .

Wal-Mart camping in Whitehorse, Yukon in 2009 - this is no longer
acceptable

Sign in the Wal-Mart parking lot in Whitehorse
No, we didn't stay the night at Wal-Mart! And I don't recommend using the dump station next door as the concrete slopes the wrong way and your tank won't dump completely!