First-Nations-First-Aid near Debden SK (415 Result(s))

Promote and evolve a vision for our future and for the future of those generations yet unborn.SearchTansi, Welcome to the Sturgeon Lake websiteThis site will serve as an educational and communication tool for our people and those vistors interested in our community. This site was a project undertaken to be accountable to the members of Sturgeon Lake First Nation. The work of this website was in collaboration with the Prince Albert Grand Council IT Department – many thanks! Of course, this website would not be possible without the full support of the band membership, the staff, the Elders' prayers and Chief & Council.Congratulation to Floyd Felix for winning the 500.00 cash draw, Floyd Felix was drawn out from the many participants who completed the survey related to the Economic Development Lands Planning (EDLP) Project. Please continue to visit the website for any upcoming events or what will happen next.

Located in north-central Saskatchewan, the Lac La Ronge Indian Band is the largest First Nation in Saskatchewan, and one of the 10 largest in Canada, with a population of 9935 as of December 2013 (other stats).Our reserve lands extend from rich farmlands

In 1876, Governor Alexander Morris, appointed by federal Order-in-Council, was empowered as a Treaty Commissioner to negotiate a treaty with First Nations living within the limits of what would become Treaty Six. He, alone, had the authority to negotiate

In 1876, Governor Alexander Morris, appointed by federal Order-in-Council, was empowered as a Treaty Commissioner to negotiate a treaty with First Nations living within the limits of what would become Treaty Six. He, alone, had the authority to negotiate a lawful treaty; and he did with the Plains and Wood Cree Indians and other tribes of Indians between August 23-29 and on September 9, 1876. The Treaty provided the following terms, conditions and benefits.