Cut Knife, Saskatchewan

Cut Knife is named after Cut Knife Hill (now called Chief Poundmaker Hill) situated on the Poundmaker reserve. The hill was named after a Sarcee chief killed nearby by the Cree in the 1840s. The town is close to the site of the Battle of Cut Knife which occurred during the North-West Rebellion of 1885. == Demographics ==

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cut Knife had a population of living in of its total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. {{canada_census |location = Cut Knife |2021_population=547 | 2021_pop_delta=-4.5 | 2021_land_area=1.88 | 2021_pop_density=290.6 |2021_median_age=40.8 | 2021_median_age_m=38.0 | 2021_median_age_f=46.0 |2021_total_pvt_dwell=259 |2021_occ_pvt_dwell=222 |2021_mean_hh_income=66,000 |2021_geocode=2021A00054713098 | 2021_access_date=2023-10-19 ==Attractions==

At Cut Knife is the "World's Largest Tomahawk", the Poundmaker Historical Centre and the Big Bear monument. There is also now, correctly located, a cairn erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada upon Cut Knife Hill overlooking the Poundmaker Battle site and Battle River valley. The tomahawk is located in the Tomahawk Park next to the Clayton McLain Memorial Museum. It was built in 1971 as a symbol of unity and friendship with the First Nations of the area. It was designed in 1970 by UMA Engineering of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. ==See also==