First-Nations-First-Aid near Clinton BC (138 Result(s))

Williams Lake is named in honor of Secwepemc chief William. The story of Williams Lake began in 1860 during the Cariboo Gold Rush when Gold Commissioner Philip Henry Nind and Constable William Pinchbeck arrived from Victoria to organize a local government and maintain law and order.At the time, two pack trails led to the goldfields, one from the Douglas Road and another trail through the Fraser Canyon. Both met at Williams Lake, which made it a good choice for settlers and merchants. By 1861, Commissioner Nind had built a government house and had requested the funds to build a jail. With the center of local government being at Williams Lake, the miners and businessmen all had to travel there to conduct their business and soon the town had a post office, a courthouse, a roadhouse and the jail that Nind had requested.Williams Lake later became a hub for forestry, mining and transportation with the construction of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, later BC Rail and now CN Rail.Williams Lake hosts the annual Williams Lake Stampede, which takes place over the Canada Day long weekend.

WelcomeThe Xats´u¯ll First Nation community welcomes you to their National AwardWinning Heritage Village.The Majestic Fraser River runs alongside the Xats´u¯ll Heritage Village (pronounced hatsull) and has played an integral role in the community throughout the years. This unspoiled region is home to a wide array of plants, fish, and wildlife – each perfectly adapted to this unique environment.The Xats´u¯ll community invites you to visit and experience their spiritual, cultural, and traditional way of life. There are regularly scheduled daily tours and you can take part in a variety of educational and recreational activities each day.Experience physical and spiritual rejuvenation by reconnecting with Mother Earth.A favorite of all guests participating in the Daily Tours and Programs is the time spent visiting with our Elders. Learn more Xats´u¯ll through their storytelling which has been passed down from generation to generation.We offer authentic accommodation in a teepee or pit house and will provide meals if you book in advance.

The meaning of 'Tsilhqot'in' is the People of the Blue Water. 'Tsilh' means blue, 'qo' means water and 't'in' means people. The Xeni Gwet'in First Nations is one of the six Tsilhqot'in communities that form the Tsilhqot'in Nation.

The meaning of 'Tsilhqot'in' is the People of the Blue Water. 'Tsilh' means blue, 'qo' means water and 't'in' means people. The Xeni Gwet'in First Nations is one of the six Tsilhqot'in communities that form the Tsilhqot'in Nation.The Xeni Gwet'in strives to achieve self-governance individually as a community and as a Nation. The people endeavor to maintain the beauty and quality of the land and air that surround them.Xeni is in the heart of British Columbia - the Nemiah Valley. The Nemiah Valley is one of the most beautiful areas within the Cariboo Chilcotin. The land is virtually 'un-touched.' The community operates mainly on generators and only was connected to a telephone system in 2009.Snowcapped mountains, rivers, streams, creeks and many exceptional lakes surround Nemiah Valley. The lakes are long and vast; there are three six-mile long lakes and one fifty-mile long lake.There are two rivers in the territory, the Taseko River and the Chilko River. The Chilko River is marked by a well known landmark, 'Henry's Crossing'.

I am beginning to get organized to pursue a court case of some kind, against The Assembly of 'First Nations'.If you want to help, if you have any lawyer friends who want to help, let me know.I realize everyone's chicken to take this on, and rightly so...we have seen what happens to ANY person who dares try to address race laws. Their lives get ruined overnight. THAT is why a court case has to happen, and why our liberties and rights need to be reinforced through court action against this oppressive race based dialogue of attacks.