Read and add comments or congratulations in our on-line Kuh-ke-nah Launch guestbook. Read about the development and directions of Kuh-ke-nah since 1994. Check out some of the people, corporations, and public organizations working with us over the years. See some of the photographs from the First Nations and of the festivities. View the audio and video clips from the Opening Ceremonies. View the agenda for the Kuh-ke-nah Network of Smart First Nations Launch, July 6, 2001.

For H1N1 Updates, click here. Big Beaver House was frequented by Kingfisher Lake people for trading fur, community activity and freight hauling employment. Kingfisher Lake is situated within the Sioux Lookout administrative district. 350 km Northeast of Sioux Lookout. 40 km West of Wunnumin Lake.

The school will be closed for our Spring Break during this time. School will start again on April 4th. All events are also listed on the Events Calendar.

Deputy Grand Chief Derek Fox. Land Rights and Treaty Research. Licensing Program - Fur Depot. 35 Years of NAN Declaration. Science Fair and Health Careers.

Sioux Lookout First Nations Health Authority. We serve 31 First Nations in the area, providing a variety of health services such as primary health care, counselling, accommodations, transportation, and more.

Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre. Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre. We are a fully accredited 60-bed hospital and a 20-bed extended care facility. Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win. 1 Meno Ya Win Way.

Webequie is a growing Ojibway community located on the northern peninsula of Eastwood Island on Winisk Lake, 540 km north of the city of Thunder Bay. The 600 community members originate from all over Northwestern Ontario, and enjoy a life that embraces traditional cultural practices. Surrounded by Winisk River Provincial Park, Webequie provides tourists a pristine natural landscape with some of the best fishing and hunting in Northern Ontario.

The vast and beautiful territory which surrounds Wunnumin Lake First Nation has always been carefully utilized and preserved by the local native people as their aboriginal homeland. Their rights to culture, fishing, gathering, hunting, language, and trapping were granted to them by the Great Creator and therefore it is not surprising that their relationship to the land is combined with respect and responsibility. Wunnumin Lake Reserve is situated within the Sioux Lookout district.