In British Columbia, it continues north as the Haines Highway with no designation, eventually connecting with Yukon Highway 3 (whichs ends at the Alaska Highway at Haines Junction in the Yukon Territory).
On August 30, 2012, Robert G. Hopkins received approval to add a low-power FM transmitter at Haines Junction, Yukon.
It is also transmitted into other Yukon communities, including Watson Lake, Haines Junction, Faro, Mayo and Teslin.
The Haines Highway or Haines Cut-Off (and still often called the Haines "Road") is a highway that connects Haines, Alaska, in the United States, with Haines Junction, Yukon, Canada, passing through the province of British Columbia.
Haines is much more accessible than most other southeast Alaskan communities of its size, as it is connected to the North American highway system by the Haines Highway, which passes through British Columbia on its way to the junction with the Alaska Highway at Haines Junction, Yukon.
Southern Tutchone is spoken in the Yukon communities of Aishihik, Burwash Landing, Champagne, Haines Junction, Kloo Lake, Klukshu, Lake Laberge, and Whitehorse.
Riccarton Junction railway station | Petticoat Junction | junction | Junction (traffic) | Haines Junction, Yukon | Grand Junction, Colorado | Junction | White River Junction, Vermont | Haines Junction | Haines, Alaska | Grand Junction | Llandudno Junction | Bhowani Junction | Annapolis Junction, Maryland | The Junction | Junction Oval | Haines | Grand Junction Railway | Fredericton Junction, New Brunswick | Fredericton Junction | Paul Haines | Mingo Junction, Ohio | Luke Haines | Junction (rail) | Hallelujah Junction | Grand Junction Canal | Death Valley Junction, California | California Junction, Iowa | California Junction | Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal |
The communities on the "Whitehorse-Aishihik-Faro" grid include Whitehorse, Champagne, Johnson's Crossing, Faro, and the following communities where it is distributed by YECL: Haines Junction, Carcross, Tagish, Marsh Lake, Teslin, Carmacks and Ross River.