Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations

Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations The office of the Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations was created in the spring of 1993.

The Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations was created in the spring of 1993 to serve as the united political voice for its Member Nations within Treaty No. 6. Its purpose: to serve as the united political voice for its Member Nations of Treaty No. 6. Dedicated to ensuring that the terms, spirit, and intent of Treaty No. 6 are honoured and respected. The right of First Nations to self-determination must be honoured and respected - this includes the right to choose their own government and political structures, and to determine and direct the social, cultural, spiritual, and economic advancement of their people. The Confederacy strives to fulfill its mandates through its primary functions, which include, but are not limited to:
- Monitoring legislation's and policies that affect treaty rights
- Assisting the First Nations to develop treaty positions, policies, and programs
- Educating people about treaties, through acting as a clearing house of information
- Conducting workshops and seminars
- Liaising with other organizations concerned with treaty issues

The Chiefs and Elders of the member First Nations have mandated the Confederacy to:
- Advocate, protect, and enhance treaty rights
- Reestablish the bilateral nation-to-nation relationship with the Imperial Crown, as confirmed by treaty
- Lobby the international community, the United Nations, and other International fora for:
- Recognition as nations with the right to self-determination
- Respect for the International status of our treaty
- The establishment of an International Agency to monitor treaty violations
- Promote respect for Mother Earth

Today we held the first of three Get Out the Vote Organizer Workshops with teams from Enoch Cree Nation, Alexander First...
09/11/2026

Today we held the first of three Get Out the Vote Organizer Workshops with teams from Enoch Cree Nation, Alexander First Nation and Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation.

These workshops are about giving community teams the information, tools and resources they need to help members understand the referendum, know when, where and how to vote, and build a Get Out the Vote plan that works for their community.

Thank you to everyone who participated today and is taking this work back home. Two more workshops will take place in St. Paul and Wetaskiwin over the coming weeks.

Stronger Together, Treaty Forever. On October 19: Vote to stay in Canada and vote no to the nine.

We extend our sincere condolences to the family and loved ones of Elder Mike Beaver, Bigstone Cree Nation, and Treaty No...
09/10/2026

We extend our sincere condolences to the family and loved ones of Elder Mike Beaver, Bigstone Cree Nation, and Treaty No. 8.

Elder Mike shared his knowledge and teachings with many across Treaty territories, and his presence will be deeply missed. Our thoughts are with all who knew and loved him during this difficult time.

09/10/2026
08/26/2026
Today - August 23 - is the 150th anniversary of Treaty No. 6. Today and every day is a meaningful opportunity to remind ...
08/23/2026

Today - August 23 - is the 150th anniversary of Treaty No. 6.

Today and every day is a meaningful opportunity to remind all people in Treaty No. 6 about what Treaty means and why it’s important.

All peoples, including Indigenous and non-Indigenous, are Treaty Peoples. When we live on Treaty Land, we agree to enter into the terms negotiated in good faith by First Nations Peoples.

08/21/2026

150 years later, we are still here.

Still gathering. Still dancing. Still singing our songs. Still carrying our languages, our ceremonies, our teachings and our responsibilities to Treaty.

Our Treaty No. 6 150 Year Commemoration came to a powerful close yesterday in Enoch Cree Nation, where we gathered together in celebration at our Pow Wow.

To the Elders, Knowledge Keepers, Chiefs and leadership, community members, dancers, singers, drummers, volunteers, staff, partners, sponsors and every person who joined us throughout the week - thank you. These celebrations would not have been possible without the many hands, hearts and communities that came together to make them happen.

This week was more than a commemoration of history. It was a reminder that Treaty No. 6 is not something of the past.

Treaty is living. Treaty is forever.

08/21/2026

A look back on Wednesday as our Treaty No. 6 150 celebrations continued.

The day included our event at Fort Edmonton Park, which included a Grand Entry and Treaty No. 6 reenactments while Day 2 of our Cultural Teachings continued at locations across the Edmonton area.

Thank you to everyone who joined us, shared teachings and helped make the day so special.

It was another great day of gathering, learning and celebrating 150 years of Treaty No. 6.

Address

17816 118 Avenue
Edmonton, AB
T5S2W3

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

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