- KeeseKoose First Nation
Keeseekoose First Nation is an Indigenous community located 18 3 Kilometers north of Kamsack Saskatchewan Our band is named after Chief Khiishikouse who adhered to Treaty 4 (1875) in Swan Lake, Manitoba Flooding of the reserve forced relocation to Saskatchewan where the band resides today
- Keeseekoose First Nation - Wikipedia
The Keeseekoose First Nation (Ojibwe: Giizhigoons Anishinaabeg) is a Saulteaux band government located in Kamsack, Saskatchewan [1] The band is named for Chief Kiishikouse (kîšîkôns, Giizhigoons, "little sky"), who signed an adhesion to Treaty 4 at Swan Lake, Manitoba in 1875
- Keeseekoose Chiefs Education Centre
As we approach a new hybrid school year, I begin to reflect on the past ten months and a feeling of excitement and urgency wells up in my chest We are living in a time of Covid-19 pandemic and must adjust how we teach our students because safety is a priority
- Keeseekoose First Nation - Facebook
Keeseekoose First Nation 1,060 likes · 43 talking about this Official Page for Keeseekoose news and updates from Chief and Council directly
- Keeseekoose First Nation - Indigenous Saskatchewan Encyclopedia
Chief Keeseekoose signed Treaty 4 on September 15, 1874, and settled on the Swan River Reserve, Manitoba Because of flooding, the band was relocated to their present reserve near the towns of Pelly and Kamsack, between the Cote and Key Reserves
- In-custody death prompts calls to change relationship between RCMP . . .
Last month, Gerald Straightnose, a 61-year-old from Keeseekoose First Nation, died in the cells of the RCMP detachment in Kamsack, Sask , just over 225 kilometres northeast of Regina
- Multi-Purpose Health Facility
These three communities have come together under SPAHA to co-lead the development of a multi-purpose health facility on Keeseekoose First Nation, aiming to serve both on‑reserve and off‑reserve members with culturally grounded, comprehensive care
- First Nation Profiles
More than one million people in Canada identify themselves as an Aboriginal person, or 4% of the population (as of 2006) Fifty-three percent are registered Indians, 30% are Métis, 11% are Non-status Indians and 4% are Inuit Over half (54%) of Aboriginal people live in urban areas
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