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The Treaty Commission is the independent and neutral body responsible for facilitating treaty negotiations among the governments of Canada, BC and First Nations in BC. The Treaty Commission does not negotiate treaties—that is done by the three parties at each negotiation table.
Check out Chelsie's profile on the Vancouver 2010 website. She's on a promotional poster for the event!
The FNS is comprised of a majority of First Nations and Tribal Councils in BC and provides a forum for First Nations in British Columbia to address issues related to Treaty negotiations as well as other issues of common concern.
FirstVoices is a group of web-based tools and services designed to support Aboriginal people engaged in language archiving, language teaching & culture revitalization.
There are approximately 10,000 members of the Gitxsan nation worldwide, with about 70% living on the traditional territories.
European visitors first set foot in Gitxsan territory in 1823. Excerpts from journals kept by these early traders clearly showed they recognized the Gitxsan as owners of the territory.
The village name of Tse-kya signifies base of rock in the Wet'suwet'en language. It has also been call Hagwilget as its is known in Gitksan, meaning place of the quiet people. Tse-kya is located in central British Columbia about two hundred miles or three hundred twenty five kilometers inland from the coast. It and the area to the east and south comprise the territories of the Wet'suwet'en.
This is the new website of the Klabona Keepers, ensuring responsible stewardship of the sacred headwaters (Klabona) of the Nass, Stikine and Skeena Rivers
We're committed to having healthy children and families living in safe, caring and inclusive communities.
‘Kyah Wiget was the main village for the Bulkley River Carriers. It was at the falls of the Bulkley River were Moricetown is now. The “Old town” or ‘Kyah Wiget spread out over both sides of the river. There was a sturdy and well-built bridge which linked both sides.
The Skeena Native Development Society (SNDS), in partnership with Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC), provides employment and training, and service support to Aboriginal Peoples who reside in our service area.
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