Our Children, Our Future, Our PromiseMissionProtecting the best interests of our children and enhancing the well-being of families.Value StatementsRespect - we honor and respect our children, 13 member First Nations, our care givers, our Board members, and each other with dignity and honorHonesty - we are honest and fair in all our deliberations, decisions and actionsAccountability - we act in good faith in the best interest of our children and support our First Nation communities by a dedicated and professional staffIntegrity - we are committed to work together to achieve our vision and maintain our Oath of ConfidentialityMandateThe Yorkton Tribal Council Child and Family Services Inc. Administration is mandated to provide appropriate preventative and protective child and family services to the members of the thirteen member First Nations (Ocean Man First Nation, Kahkewistahaw First Nation, Cote First Nation, Keeseekoose First Nation, Key First Nation, Sakimay First Nation, Cowessess First Nation, Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation, White Bear First Nation, Ochapowace First Nation, Peepeekisis Cree Nation, Star Blanket Cree Nation, and Little Black Bear's Band) pursuant to, and consistent with, the provisions of the FSIN Child Welfare and Family Support Act and the Saskatchewan Child Welfare Act
On Tribal Trails this month Dione Lacendre tells how she believes God wants her to be more like Joshua in the Bible -- to not step away from God, but to trust Him.Kevin & Kim Elias (of the Singing Hills) tell more about their son Sammys genetic disorder, about the emotional struggles, and about how the Lord sustained them.Alice Cote saw how the Lord made a difference in her mom. Even though Alice gave in to peer pressure for awhile as a young adult, she never forgot what shed learned as a child.A downward spiral started for Parry Stelter when his adopted mom died of cancer. The Stelters tell of what helped bring them back to God.Watch online now, or check out our television broadcast schedule.