Editing Tutchone language (section)

===Literacy and documentation===

The Yukon Native Language Center (YNLC) describes information in regards to Southern Tutchone documentation and literacy, starting from the 1970s such as stories and songs, as well as a basic noun dictionary and language lessons. After 1984, there have been additional literacy workshops. One example is the Southern Tutchone textbook and audio, made by Margaret Workman, a native Southern Tutchone speaker. This information, along with other multimedia Southern Tutchone language learning and documentation resources, is currently available through the YNLC.<ref name=":0">Yukon Native Language Center, (n.d.). ''Southern Tutchone''. Retrieved from: http://www.ynlc.ca/stutchone.shtml</ref> In addition, in 1994 the Ta'an Kwach'an Council took part in an oral history and language preservation project, in which traditions, genealogy, and more information was documented.<ref name=":1">Metcalf, B., Dr. Gardner, L. & Netro, G. (1999). ''We Are Our Language''. (pp. 96-110). Whitehorse, YT, Canada: Yukon Aboriginal Languages Services.</ref>