Amy Kenny
- A Stitch in Time
- Lobsters for Literacy (And More)
- Three Days of Dance
- Intense Com-paw-tition
- Come as You Are
- Get Your Motor Running (For a Good Cause)
- A Year of Firsts for Yukon River Quest
- Adäka Cultural Festival: Celebrate First Nations Culture
- Celebrating Film During the Atlin Arts and Music Festival
- East Comes West for Atlin
- Girls Gone Wild(erness)
- Hitching a Ride
- Music gets the campfire cooking
- Geek Get-Together
- Ride for Dad Rolls Into Town
- Local songwriter releases debut album
- From the North to the South
- It’s all about the performance
- One woman – 24 characters
- Gordie Tentrees previews new album
- Spruce things up
- Past and present fuse on new record
- It's no picnic
- Gifts for geeks
- Happy 20th anniversary to everyone's favourite river race
- Meet the City of Whitehorse Volunteer of the Year
- Not your grandma's chamber music
- Ford has a better idea
- The usual suspects
- Main squeeze
- It’s a mad, mad world
- Do the sourdough sync
- Using their indoor voices
- Croon your way to confidence
- All work and a play
- Things that go bump in the night
- Conservation conversation
- Atlin coffee is burning up the market
- Nobody gets put in the corner
- Ripened with age
- In paradisum electronica
- Paw-t smoking
- Digging into commitment
- Focus on photos
- Gearing up for the season
- Olympic dreams
- Potent and pedal-powered
- Sing it loud, sing it proud
- Dance dance revolution
- Tech company grows byte by byte
- A pearl formed in these oysters
- Now you know your ABCs
- It’s a drag
- YAC launches first emerging curators program
Amy Kenny is a Whitehorse-based writer. Her articles have been published by National Geographic Book Publishing, Hazlitt, Vice, Walrus, Up Here, Canadian Geographic, Explore, The Hamilton Spectator and Yukon News. In 2016, she was named journalist of the year at the Ontario Newspaper Awards.Her fiction, reviews and poetry have appeared in Room Magazine, The Antigonish Review, The Maynard, Prism, The Humber Literary Review, Monday and Time and Place. She graduated from Ryerson University’s journalism program in 2004. She completed the Humber School for Writers program in creative writing by correspondence, where she was mentored by David Adams Richards, and she has an MFA in creative writing from the University of British Columbia.