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A claim gives the holder an exclusive right to explore for minerals on the land it covers, and is good for an initial three-year period, with possible renewals.
A mining claim is a parcel of land for which the claimant has asserted a right of possession and the right to develop and extract a discovered, valuable, mineral deposit.
When your mining claim expires or is terminated, you must remove all buildings or structures on Crown land within 6 months of the expiry or termination of the unpatented mining claim. If the unpatented mining claim is transferred, you must transfer ownership of buildings to the new claim holder by written agreement.
Anyone 18 years or older can stake a claim for themselves, a corporation or another person. There is no requirement for Canadian citizenship or Yukon residency. Corporations wanting to hold claims, or do other business related to claims, must be registered with the Government of Yukon Corporate Affairs.
Placer Claim: rock not in original place (river sands or gravel); may not exceed 20 acres per individual claimant, up to 160 acres maximum. Lode Claim: veins, ledges, or other rock in place; not to exceed 1500 ft. by 600 ft. or 20.66 acres.
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To occupy public lands under the mining laws for more than 14 calendar days in any 90-day period within a 25-mile radius of the initially occupied site, you must consult with the appropriate surface management agency, and you must be engaged in certain activities.
No residential or recreational rights are included in any mineral or placer claim or lease. There are certain areas within mineral lands that are not available; these are termed alienated land and include all parks and ecological reserves, protected areas, and Indian Reserves.
You may prospect and locate claims and sites on public and NFS land open to mineral entry. Claims may not be located in areas closed to mineral entry by a special act of Congress, regulation, or public land order. These areas are said to be withdrawn from mineral entry.

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