KTC’s 30th Anniversary

Chief and Council had the honour of attending the ribbon cutting today for the grand opening of the KTC SubOffice, as well as celebrating KTC’s 30th Anniversary. Congratulations to Kee Tas Kee Now Tribal Council on this milestone and the opening of a new space that...

WCFN Chief and Council Sworn In

Today, the newly elected Woodland Cree First Nation Chief and Council were officially sworn into office. Next week, leadership will begin their orientation and training, which includes a review of WCFN policies, procedures, governance roles, and strategic planning for...

The Woodland Cree First Nation signed an Adhesion to Treaty No.8 on September 24, 1991.

The Woodland Cree First Nation is made up of four reserves in northern Alberta (Cadotte Lake, Simon Lake, Golden Lake, and Marten Lake). The Woodland Cree First Nation has a membership of 1,032 people (2016). Approximately 750 live on our First Nation.

Woodland Cree First Nation is situated 85 kilometers northeast of the Town Peace River, Alberta, along secondary highway 986, 500km NW of Edmonton, Alberta.

WELCOME TO WOODLAND CREE FIRST NATION

We invite you to learn more about our community.

Hiy hiy

Our Chief and Council

Tansi, Meyo-kesikaw

We thank all the Woodland Cree people, families, friends as well as our employees and associates for all their hard work, support, and understanding in working together to build and develop our nation.

Isaac Laboucan-Avirom

Chief

George Merrier

Councillor

Blaine Auger

Councillor

Elvis Thomas

Councillor

John Cardinal

Councillor

Lawrence Lamouche

Councillor

Our Chief and Council works hard as a team to achieve the vision of self-sufficiency. Woodland Cree First Nation establishes partnerships that will benefit the quality of life and wellness for our members, while ensuring our traditional land use area and environment is respected and protected. Our history, language, culture, and traditions make us who we are, and we endeavor to pass these values and wisdom onto our children so they can be proud of their heritage. Our Woodland Cree members continue to hunt, trap, fish, harvest and gather as part of maintaining our livelihood and culture.

Thank you, ki-na-nasko-mi-ti-na-wow, ekosi maka