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The Saskatchewan First Nations Economic Development Forum thanks you for your continued support and contributing to it's success! We are pleased to showcase the presenters and the PowerPoint presentations! Ahenakew Business Opportunities Saskatchewan Economic Development Association ** Please ensure that "pop-up blocker" is disabled in order to receive the presentations.... Having trouble downloading the presentations? Email here.
The OTC was re-opened in 2007 under the leadership of the Honourable Bill McKnight, PC. Mr. McKnight was born in Elrose, Saskatchewan and spent 14 years as a Member of Parliament for the riding of Kindersley-Lloydminster, including two and a half years as Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs. For more on Treaty Commissioner and staff join us here Please note that the emails sent from the "Administrator" in reply to questions/concerns have been bouncing back to the webmaster. Please call 306.244.2100 for password retrieval etc. We hope to have this problem fixed very soon. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
We are all Treaty People (click on link to join us at the We Are All Treaty People Video) Treaties are beneficial to all people in Saskatchewan. They are considered mutually beneficial arrangements that quarantee co-existence between the treaty parties. Newcomers and their decendents benefit from the wealth generated from the land and the foundational rights provided in the treaties. They built their society in the new land where some were looking for political and religious freedoms. Today, there are misconceptions that only First Nations peoples are part to the treaties, but in reality, both parties are part of the treaty. All people in Saskatchewan are treaty people. According to First Nations people's natural laws, all creation lived in balance and harmony..... Treaty Essential Learnings.....page 16 (click on link to join us at the Treaty Essential Learnings section)
Did you know?
Treaty 4 Flag Raising Ceremony For the first time in Canadian history, a First Nations flag was permanently raised in front of a government building. The Treaty 4 flag was raised on Friday, October 14th, 2011 in front of Queen Elizabeth II Court (Regina's city hall). Background The Treaty 4 flag was the vision of the late Elder Gordon Oakes who wanted the people of Treaty 4 territory to have a flag to fly alongside the Canada, Saskatchewan and municipal flags. Gordon believed in the need to share the land, the resources and most importantly to share the understanding of the teachings. In May 2011, Regina City Council approved a report to fly the Treaty 4 flag in front of Regina CIty Hall. This decision was the culmination of several years of discussion, consultation and relationship building with the First Nations community. This event is of historical significance as the City of Regina is the first Canadian municipality to permanently raise a First Nations flag. <>
The Office of the Treaty Commissioner is pleased to showcase this video, created by students and staff of the Horizon School Division. For more information about their project visit the Horizon School Division website.
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