Naskapi {{Location map many |Canada Newfoundland and Labrador |caption=Naskapi communities The
Naskapi are the
Innu First Nations inhabiting a region of northeastern
Quebec and
Labrador, Canada. The Naskapi are traditionally nomadic peoples, in contrast with the territorial Montagnais, the other segment of Innu. The
Naskapi language and culture is quite different from the Montagnais, in which the dialect changes from y to n as in "Iiyuu" versus "Innu". is the
Innu dialect spoken by the Naskapi. Today, the Naskapi are settled into two communities:
Kawawachikamach Quebec and
Natuashish,
Newfoundland and Labrador. The
Naskapi Nation of Kawawachikamach is located in the
Naskapi village of Kawawachikamach, northeast of
Schefferville, Quebec. The village is in the
reserve of the same name. The
Mushuau Innu First Nation, located in the community of Natuashish, Newfoundland and Labrador, is located in the Natuashish 2 reserve on the coast of
Labrador.
Innu Eastern Innu {{Location map many |Canada Newfoundland and Labrador |caption=Eastern
Innu communities
Innus of Ekuanitshit live on their reserve of
Mingan, Quebec, at the mouth of the
Mingan River of the
St. Lawrence River in the (north shore) region.
Innu Takuaikan Uashat Mak Mani-Utenam based in
Sept-Îles, Quebec, in the region on the St. Lawrence River. They own two reserves:
Maliotenam 27A, east of Sept-Îles, and
Uashat 27, within Sept-Îles.
Innu Nation of Matimekush-Lac John is based in
Schefferville, Quebec. One reserve,
Matimekosh, is an
enclave of Schefferville. The other,
Lac-John, is outside the town.
Première Nation des Innus de Nutashkuan is based on their reserve of
Nutashkuan or Natashquan. The reserve is located on the north shore of the
Gulf of Saint Lawrence at the mouth of the
Natashquan River. located in the community of
Pakuashipi, Quebec, on the western shore of the mouth of the
Saint-Augustin River on the north shore of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence in the region. The community is adjacent to the settlement of
Saint-Augustin. are located at
La Romaine, Quebec at the mouth of the
Olomane River on the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. They have one reserve; Romaine 2.
Sheshatshiu Innu First Nation located in the community of
Sheshatshiu in Labrador and is located approximately north of
Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
Western Innu Pekuakamiulnuatsh First Nation is located on the reserve of
Mashteuiatsh in the
Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region, north of
Roberval, Quebec, on the western shore of
Lac Saint-Jean.
Pessamit Innu Band based in
Pessamit (Betsiamites), Quebec, is located about southwest of
Baie-Comeau along the north shore of the Saint Lawrence River at the mouth of the
Betsiamites River. It is across the river directly north of
Rimouski, Quebec. Pessamit is northeast of Quebec City.
Innue Essipit are based in their reserve of
Essipit, adjacent to the village of
Les Escoumins. The community is on the north shore of the Saint Lawrence River at the mouth of the Escoumins River in the region, northeast of
Tadoussac and northeast of
Québec.
Atikamekw () Conseil de la Nation Atikamekw, officially named Atikamekw Sipi – Conseil de la Nation Atikamekw, is a
tribal council in Quebec. It is composed of three
Atikamekw First Nations. The council is based in
La Tuque, Quebec. The Atikamekw are inhabitants of the area called
Nitaskinan ("Our Land" in the
Atikamekw language), in the upper
Saint-Maurice River valley. The First Nations: •
Atikamekw of Opitciwan live in
Obedjiwan, Quebec, on the north shore of
Gouin Reservoir in the
Mauricie region. Their reserve, Obedjiwan 28, contains the community. It is located approximately by road west of
Saguenay and east of
Val-d'Or. •
Atikamekw of Manawan are based in
Manawan, Quebec, on the south-western shores of Lake Métabeskéga in the
Lanaudière region. The reserve is located by road northeast of
Mont-Laurier or north of Montreal. •
Wemotaci Atikamekw Council in
Wemotaci on the north shore of the
Saint-Maurice River at the mouth of the
Manouane River in the Mauricie region approximately north of
Trois-Rivières. The Nation owns two reserves; the first is around Wemotaci while the second is
Coucoucache 24 on the north shore of
Reservoir Blanc on the
Saint-Maurice River.
James Bay Cree Eeyou Istchee is a
territory equivalent to a regional county municipality (TE) of
Nord-du-Québec represented by the
Grand Council of the Crees. On 24 July 2012, the Quebec government signed an accord with the Cree Nation that resulted in the abolition of the neighbouring municipality of
Baie-James and the creation of the new
Eeyou Istchee James Bay Regional Government, providing for the residents of surrounding
Jamésie TE and Eeyou Istchee to jointly govern the territory formerly governed by the municipality of Baie-James. Eeyou Istchee is a territory of eight
enclaves within Jamésie plus one enclave (
Whapmagoostui) within
Kativik TE. Each enclave is a combination of a
Cree reserved land (TC) and a Cree village municipality (VC), both with the same name. within Quebec •
Cree Nation of Chisasibi is at the
Cree village of Chisasibi and the reserved land at
reserved land at Chisasibi on the south shore of
La Grande River on the eastern shore of
James Bay. The Nation's reserve is
Chisasibi TC. Chisasibi is accessible via road and
its airport. It is northwest of
Chibougamau via the and the
James Bay Road. (Chibougamau is by road north of
Montreal). •
Eastmain (Cree Nation) is located at
Eastmain VC and
Eastmain TC is the reserve. The nation is located on the east coast of James Bay at the mouth of the
Eastmain River. Eastmain is northwest of Chibougamau via the and the James Bay Road. •
Cree Nation of Mistissini is based in the Cree village of
Mistissini, located in the south-east corner of the largest natural lake in Quebec,
Lake Mistassini. The associated reserve is
Mistissini TC. Mistissini is northeast of Chibougamau on
Route 167. •
Cree Nation of Nemaska is headquartered at
Nemaska VC and its reserve is
Nemaska TC located on the western shores of Lake Champion. The village is the
seat of the Grand Council of the Crees. Nemaska is northwest of Chibougamau, at km 300 of the . •
Oujé-Bougoumou Cree Nation is located in the Cree village of
Oujé-Bougoumou on the shores of
Opémisca Lake. Unlike the other nations of Eeyou Istchee, Oujé-Bougoumou does not have an associated reserve. The village is due west of Chibougamau. •
The Crees of the Waskaganish First Nation is located at
Waskaganish VC at the mouth of the
Rupert River on the south-east shore of James Bay. The associated reserve is
Waskaganish TC. Founded in 1668 as Charles Fort, two years before the creation of the HBC, the community is on the site of the first fur trading post of the
Hudson's Bay Company. After the HBC was formed, the community was known as Fort Rupert, Rupert Fort, or Rupert House after
Prince Rupert of the Rhine, the first governor of the HBC. • Cree First Nation of Waswanipi is located in the Cree village of
Waswanipi and the reserve is
Waswanipi TC. The Nation is located near the confluence of the
Chibougamau and
Waswanipi Rivers. •
Cree Nation of Wemindji is headquartered at
Wemindji VC and its reserve is
Wemindji TC. The village is on the east coast of James Bay at the mouth of the Maquatua River and is north of Chibougamau via the . • First Nation of Whapmagoostui located at
Whapmagoostui VC, is the northernmost Cree village, located at the mouth of the
Great Whale River on the coast of Hudson Bay in Kativik TE. The village is just south of the river while the Inuit village of
Kuujjuarapik is on the north shore. • Cree Nation of Washaw Sibi was recognized as the tenth Cree Nation Community at the 2003 Annual General Assembly of the Cree Nation. The nation does not yet have a community or reserve recognized by either the Canadian or Quebec governments but they have chosen an area about 40 minutes' drive south of Matagami.
Moose Cree {{Location map many |Canada Ontario |caption=
Moose Cree communities
Moose Cree ( or ), also known as Moosonee, are located in
Northeastern Ontario.
Constance Lake First Nation is the only Cree member of
Matawa First Nations. They are located on their reserves,
Constance Lake 92 and
English River 66, in the
Cochrane District, Ontario.
Mushkegowuk Council, based in
Moose Factory, represents chiefs from seven First Nations across Ontario. Moose Cree members are
Chapleau Cree First Nation,
Kashechewan First Nation,
Missanabie Cree First Nation,
Moose Cree First Nation, and
Taykwa Tagamou Nation. The Chapleau Cree First Nation and their two reserves,
Chapleau Cree Fox Lake and
Chapleau 75, are located outside of
Chapleau, Ontario in the
Sudbury District. The Kashechewan First Nation community is located on the northern shore of the
Albany River on James Bay. The Hudson's Bay Company established a post,
Fort Albany, at this location between 1675 and 1679. Kashechewan First Nation is one of two communities that were established from Old Fort Albany, the other being
Fort Albany First Nation. The two nations share the Fort Albany 67 reserve. The Missanabie Cree First Nation signed
Treaty 9 in 1906 but did not receive any reserved lands until 2018. The Missanabie reserve is in the
Missanabie, Ontario area. The Moose Cree First Nation is based in
Moose Factory in the Cochrane District. Moose Factory was founded in 1672–1673 by
Charles Bayly, the first overseas governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, and was the company's second post. It was the first English settlement in what is now Ontario. The nation has two reserves:
Factory Island 1 on
Moose Factory Island, an island in the
Moose River, about from its mouth at James Bay; and
Moose Factory 68, a tract of land about upstream on the Moose River. The Taykwa Tagamou Nation has two reserves, New Post 69, and their main reserve,
New Post 69A outside
Cochrane, Ontario along the
Abitibi River.
Wabun Tribal Council is a regional chief's council based in
Timmins representing Ojibway and Cree First Nations in northern Ontario. Moose Cree members are
Brunswick House First Nation and
Matachewan First Nation. Brunswick House's reserves are
Mountbatten 76A and
Duck Lake 76B located in the Sudbury District near Chapleau, Ontario. The Matachewan First Nation is on the Matachewan 72 reserve near
Matachewan township in the
Timiskaming District.
Swampy Cree Located in Ontario {{Location map many |Canada Ontario |caption=
Swampy Cree communities
Fort Severn First Nation and their reserve, Fort Severn 89, located on the mouth of the
Severn River on Hudson Bay, is the
most northern community in Ontario. It is a member of
Keewaytinook Okimakanak Council.
Mushkegowuk Council, based in
Moose Factory, represents chiefs from seven First Nations across Ontario. Swampy Cree members are
Fort Albany First Nation and
Attawapiskat First Nation. The reserve, Fort Albany 67, is shared with the Kashechewan First Nation. The community is on the Attawapiskat 91A reserve. The Attawapiskat 91 reserve is on both shores of the
Ekwan River, upstream from the mouth on James Bay. Independent from a tribal council is the
Weenusk First Nation located in
Peawanuck in the
Kenora District. The community was located on their reserve of
Winisk 90 on the mouth of the
Winisk River on James Bay but the community was destroyed in the
1986 Winisk flood and the community had to be relocated to Peawanuck.
Located in Manitoba Keewatin Tribal Council is a Tribal Council based in
Thompson, Manitoba that represents eleven First Nations, of which five are Swampy Cree, across
northern Manitoba.
Fox Lake Cree Nation is based in
Gillam, northeast of Thompson via
Provincial Road 280 (PR 280), and has several reserves along the
Nelson River.
Shamattawa First Nation is located on their reserve, Shamattawa 1, on the banks of the
Gods River where the
Echoing River joins. The community is remote; only connected via
the airport or
winter and
ice roads to other First Nation communities. The
Tataskweyak Cree Nation is located in the community of
Split Lake, Manitoba within the Split Lake 171 reserve, northeast of Thompson on PR 280, on the
lake of the same name on the Nelson River system.
War Lake First Nation possess several reserves but are located on the Mooseocoot reserve in the community of
Ilford, Manitoba, east of York Landing.
York Factory First Nation is based on the reserve of York Landing, south of Split Lake via ferry.
York Factory was a settlement and Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) trading post, established in 1684, on the shore of Hudson Bay, at the mouth of the
Hayes River. In 1956, the trading post was closed and the community was moved inland to the current site.
Swampy Cree Tribal Council is, as the name suggests, a tribal council of seven Swampy Cree First Nations across northern Manitoba and is based in
The Pas. The
Chemawawin Cree Nation (also Rocky Cree) are based on their reserve Chemawawin 2, adjacent to
Easterville, Manitoba, southeast of The Pas.
Mathias Colomb First Nation (also Rocky Cree) is located in the community of Pukatawagan on the Pukatawagan 198 reserve.
Misipawistik Cree Nation (also Rocky Cree) is located near
Grand Rapids, Manitoba, north of Winnipeg at the mouth of the
Saskatchewan River as it runs into Lake Winnipeg.
Mosakahiken Cree Nation (also Rocky Cree) is located around the community of
Moose Lake about southeast of The Pas on their main reserve, Moose Lake 31A.
Opaskwayak Cree Nation (also Rocky Cree) has several reserves but most of the population lives on the Opaskwayak 21E reserve, immediately north of and across the
Saskatchewan River from The Pas. The
Sapotaweyak Cree Nation is located in the Shoal River 65A reserve adjacent to the community of
Pelican Rapids, about south of The Pas.
Wuskwi Sipihk First Nation has several reserves but the main reserve is Swan Lake 65C which contains the settlement of Indian Birch, about south of The Pas. Not affiliated with any Tribal Council:
Fisher River Cree Nation,
Marcel Colomb First Nation, and
Norway House Cree Nation.
Fisher River Cree Nation, located approximately north of
Winnipeg in Koostatak on
Lake Winnipeg, control the Fisher River 44 and 44A reserves.
Marcel Colomb First Nation is located outside of Lynn Lake on the Black Sturgeon reserve on Hughes Lake, northwest of Thompson via
Provincial Road 391.
Norway House Cree Nation is located in
Norway House which is located on the
Playgreen Lake section of the
Nelson River system on the north side of Lake Winnipeg. Norway House was also where
Treaty 5 was signed. They control more than 80 reserves from less than to their largest, Norway House 17, at over . The nation is one of the most populous in Canada with 8,599 people .
Located in Saskatchewan Prince Albert Grand Council is based in
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and is owned by twelve First Nations of which three are Swampy Cree.
Cumberland House Cree Nation is based in
Cumberland House, Saskatchewan on the
Cumberland House Cree Nation 20 reserve, southwest of
Flin Flon, Manitoba.
Cumberland House, founded in 1774 by
Samuel Hearne, was the site of the HBC's first inland fur-trading post. The
Red Earth First Nation is located in the community of Red Earth, on the banks of the
Carrot River, on the Carrot River 29A reserve. Close by is the Red Earth 29 reserve, about east of
Nipawin.
Shoal Lake Cree Nation is located in Pakwaw Lake, on the Shoal Lake 28A reserve, east of Nipawin.
Woodland Cree Rocky Cree () Source: The
Keewatin Tribal Council, described under Swampy Cree, also represents Rocky Cree First Nations in Manitoba. The
Barren Lands First Nation is located on the north shore of
Reindeer Lake close to the Saskatchewan border. It has one reserve, Brochet 197, northwest of Thompson, adjoining the village of
Brochet. The
Bunibonibee Cree Nation is located along the eastern shoreline of
Oxford Lake at the headwaters of the
Hayes River. The Nation controls several reserves with the main reserve being Oxford House 24 adjacent to the community of
Oxford House, Manitoba, southeast of Thompson.
God's Lake First Nation is located in the
Gods Lake Narrows area on the shore of
Gods Lake. The main reserve is God's Lake 23, southeast of Thompson. The
Manto Sipi Cree Nation also live on God's Lake in the community of God's River on the God's River 86A reserve, about northeast of Gods Lake Narrows. All of the Rocky Cree communities of Keewatin Tribal Council are remote; only connected via air and ice road during winter months. Five of the
Swampy Cree Tribal Council First Nations contain Rocky Cree populations:
Chemawawin Cree Nation,
Mathias Colomb First Nation,
Misipawistik Cree Nation,
Mosakahiken Cree Nation,
Opaskwayak Cree Nation. In Saskatchewan, the
Prince Albert Grand Council, described under Swampy Cree, also has Rocky Cree members. The
Lac La Ronge Indian Band is one of the most populous First Nations in Canada with a registered population of 11,604 . The Nation is based in
La Ronge on the
Lac la Ronge 156 reserve but has other communities on other reserves. La Ronge is north of Prince Albert at the north end of
Saskatchewan Highway 2. The
Montreal Lake Cree Nation, on their reserves of
Montreal Lake 106, is on the southern shore of
Montreal Lake, north of Prince Albert.
Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation is also a populous First Nation with 11,563 people . The Nation has eight communities and controls a large number of reserves; the administrative center is
Pelican Narrows, Saskatchewan, northeast of Flin Flon, Manitoba. The
Sturgeon Lake First Nation is located on the
Sturgeon Lake 101 reserve on the eastern shore of
Sturgeon Lake about northwest of Prince Albert. Not affiliated with any Tribal Council are
Cross Lake First Nation,
Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation, and
O-Pipon-Na-Piwin Cree Nation. The
Cross Lake First Nation is a populous Nation with a registered population of 9,138 people . The Nation is in
Cross Lake, Manitoba on the Cross Lake 19 reserve, north of Lake Winnipeg. The
Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation is based in
Nelson House, Manitoba on the Nelson House 170 reserve located south of Thompson. The
O-Pipon-Na-Piwin Cree Nation is located in the settlement of
South Indian Lake, northwest of Thompson.
Marcel Colomb First Nation, listed under Swampy Cree, also has a Rocky Cree population.
Woods Cree () The
Canoe Lake Cree First Nation is based in Canoe Narrows, Saskatchewan on the
Canoe Lake 165 reserve. The nation is a member of the
Meadow Lake Tribal Council. The
Bigstone Cree Nation is based in
Wabasca, Alberta, about northeast of Slave Lake, on the
Wabasca 166A reserve. The Nation is not associated with a Tribal Council. The Bigstone Cree Nation was divided into two bands in 2010, with one group continuing under the former name, and the other becoming the
Peerless Trout First Nation. The
Fort McMurray First Nation is located on the reserves
Gregoire Lake 176 and
176A located about southeast of
Fort McMurray near
Anzac, Alberta on
Gregoire Lake. They are the only Cree member of the
Athabasca Tribal Council.
Kee Tas Kee Now Tribal Council is based in
Atikameg, Alberta with five members: The
Loon River First Nation is headquartered in
Red Earth Creek with reserves to the immediate west near
Loon Lake. The
Lubicon Lake Band is based in the settlement of
Little Buffalo, approximately east of
Peace River. The
Peerless Trout First Nation is located in
Peerless Lake on the
Peerless Trout 238 reserve, about west of Red Earth Creek.
Whitefish Lake First Nation is based in Atikameg, on the western shore of
Utikuma Lake on the
Utikoomak Lake 155 reserve, north of
High Prairie. The
Woodland Cree First Nation is located in the hamlet of
Cadotte Lake on the
Woodland Cree 226 reserve, northeast of Peace River.
Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council, based in the town of
Slave Lake, Alberta is, as the name suggests, a Tribal Council of First Nations surrounding
Lesser Slave Lake. Member Nations include: The
Driftpile First Nation, based in
Driftpile, on the
Drift Pile River 150 reserve, west of Slave Lake. The
Kapawe'no First Nation is headquartered at
Grouard, which is near
High Prairie. They have six reserves, predominately located west of Lesser Slave Lake. The
Sawridge First Nation is based in Slave Lake and the two reserves,
Sawridge 150G and
150H, are adjacent to the town. The
Sucker Creek First Nation is based in
Enilda, east of High Prairie, on the
Sucker Creek 150A reserve. Finally, the
Swan River First Nation, near
Kinuso, west of Slave Lake, controls the
Swan River 150E and
Assineau River 150F reserves. The
Little Red River Cree Nation is based in the settlement of
John D'Or Prairie, Alberta, east of
Fort Vermilion, on the
John D'Or Prairie 215 reserve. They are a member of the
North Peace Tribal Council based in
High Level. The
Mikisew Cree First Nation is based in the community of
Fort Chipewyan on the western tip of
Lake Athabasca, approximately north of Fort McMurray. They are not a member of a tribal council. Fort Chipewyan, one of the oldest European settlements in Alberta, was established in 1788 by the
North West Company as a fur trading post.
Western Cree Tribal Council is based in
Valleyview, Alberta. Cree member Nations are:
Duncan's First Nation is based in
Brownvale, adjacent to the reserve
Duncan's 151A, southwest of Peace River. The
Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation is on the
Sturgeon Lake 154 reserve, west of Valleyview.
Plains Cree () Downstream people () Battlefords Agency Tribal Chiefs is a tribal council located in
North Battleford. Members are:
Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation,
Moosomin First Nation,
Mosquito, Grizzly Bear's Head, Lean Man First Nations,
Red Pheasant Cree Nation,
Saulteaux First Nation, and
Sweetgrass First Nation. File Hills Qu'Appelle Tribal Council is a tribal council based in
Fort Qu'Appelle. Cree member Nations are:
Little Black Bear First Nation,
Muscowpetung Saulteaux Nation,
Nekaneet Cree Nation,
Okanese First Nation,
Pasqua First Nation,
Peepeekisis Cree Nation,
Piapot First Nation, and
Star Blanket Cree Nation Meadow Lake Tribal Council is a tribal council based in
Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan with nine member First Nations. The members with Plains Cree populations are
Flying Dust First Nation,
Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation,
Ministikwan Lake Cree Nation, and
Waterhen Lake First Nation Touchwood Agency Tribal Council, based in
Punnichy, is a tribal council of four First Nations, collectively known as the Touchwood Hills Cree (). The Cree Nations are:
Day Star First Nation,
George Gordon First Nation,
Kawacatoose First Nation, and
Muskowekwan First Nation. Yorkton Tribal Council is a tribal council based in
Yorkton. Cree members are:
Kahkewistahaw First Nation and
Ocean Man First Nation. Without affiliation with any tribal council:
Beardy's and Okemasis' Cree Nation,
Cowessess First Nation,
Ochapowace Nation,
Onion Lake Cree Nation,
Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation,
White Bear First Nations.
Upstream people () Agency Chiefs Tribal Council is a tribal council located in
Spiritwood representing three First Nations:
Pelican Lake First Nation,
Big River First Nation, and
Witchekan Lake First Nation. Battlefords Tribal Council is based in
North Battleford, The three member nations are
Lucky Man Cree Nation,
Little Pine First Nation, and
Poundmaker Cree Nation.
Interlake Reserves Tribal Council is a tribal council based in Fairford, Manitoba. The council has six nations as members but the only Cree member is
Peguis First Nation. Without affiliation with any tribal council:
Big Island Lake Cree Nation,
Thunderchild First Nation. Tribal Chiefs Ventures is a tribal council based in
Edmonton with the following Cree members:
Beaver Lake Cree Nation,
Heart Lake First Nation,
Frog Lake First Nation, and
Kehewin Cree Nation.
Beaver Hills Cree () Maskwacis Cree Tribal Council is based in the unincorporated community of
Maskwacis, (formerly Hobbema) Alberta, located south of Edmonton. The members are
Ermineskin Cree Nation,
Louis Bull Tribe,
Montana First Nation, and
Samson Cree Nation. All four members have individual reserves that surround the community of Maskwacis:
Ermineskin 138,
Louis Bull 138B,
Montana 139,
Samson 137, and
Samson 137A. And all four share the reserve of
Pigeon Lake 138A, about to the northwest.
Yellowhead Tribal Council is based in
Morinville. Member nations are:
Alexander First Nation,
Alexis Nakota Sioux First Nation,
O'Chiese First Nation, and
Sunchild First Nation. The
Alexander First Nation is located on the reserve of
Alexander 134, west of
Morinville and northwest of Edmonton.
Alexis Nakota Sioux First Nation is based on the
Alexis 133 reserve, outside
Glenevis, northwest of Edmonton. The
O'Chiese First Nation and
Sunchild First Nation control the reserves
O'Chiese 203 and
Sunchild 202 which are adjacent to each other northwest of
Rocky Mountain House. Not affiliated with any tribal council:
Enoch Cree Nation,
Paul Band, and
Saddle Lake Cree Nation Enoch Cree Nation is located on their main reserve,
Enoch Cree Nation 135, adjacent to the western boundary of the city of Edmonton. The Paul Band is based on the
Wabamun 133A reserve, west of Edmonton.
Saddle Lake Cree Nation is one of the most populous Nations in Canada with 11,235 people . The Nation is located in
Saddle Lake, Alberta on the
Saddle Lake 125 reserve, west of
St. Paul, Alberta.
United States s
Fort Peck Indian Reservation located near
Fort Peck, Montana Chippewa Cree on the
Rocky Boy's Indian Reservation in northern Montana
Fort Belknap Indian Reservation located at
Fort Belknap Agency, Montana Other First Nations The
Papaschase, removed from land that now makes up southeast Edmonton, were a party to
Treaty 6 but are not recognized by the Canadian government. == Ethnobotany ==