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We Wai Kai Nation

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(Redirected fromCape Mudge First Nation)

TheWe Wai Kai Nation, also known as theWewaikai First Nation, theCape Mudge First Nation and theCape Mudge Indian Band, is theband government of theWe Wai Kai subgroup of theLaich-kwil-tach (also Legwildok or Euclataws or Yucultas or "Southern Kwakiutl") group of theKwakwaka'wakw peoples, based onQuadra Island offshore fromCampbell River, British Columbia,Canada, which is on the east coast ofVancouver Island at the northern end of theStrait of Georgia. The Laich-kwil-tach include the Wei Wai Kum,[1] who are organized as theCampbell River First Nation, and theKwiakah Nation, whose traditional territory is in theDiscovery Islands to the northeast of that city and on the adjoining mainland coast. All three are part of theKwakiutl District Council, atribal council which includes other Kwakwaka'wakw bands farther northwest in theQueen Charlotte Strait region and on northernVancouver Island.

Indian Reserves

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The Nuyumbalees Cultural Centre at Cape Mudge 10

Indian Reserves under the band's administration are:[2]

  • Village Bay Indian Reserve No. 7, 4.11 ha. in size, uninhabited (east coast of Quadra Island)
  • Open Bay Indian Reserve No. 8, 5.2 ha. in size, uninhabited (east coast of Quadra Island)
  • Drew Harbour Indian Reserve No. 9, 96.6 ha. in size; site of the We Wai Kai Campsite, a band-run business (east side of Quadra Island; also the site for the We Wai Kai Scallop Farm which is located in Suitl Channel.
  • Cape Mudge Indian Reserve No. 10, 458 ha. Site of the band-run businesses and services: the Tsa-Kwa-Luten Lodge, the Boatworks, the Nuyumbalees Culture Centre (formerly the Kwaguith Museum), the Band Administration Office, pre-school/daycare and approximately 65 homes for the Nations citizens and their families.
  • Quinsam Indian Reserve No. 12, 121 ha. Site of 121 hectares in size. Over 100 residential homes for their citizens and a 43 acre economic development zone. The Quinsam Reserve also is the site of several businesses and services: a Shell gas station, Lee's Famous Ribs and Chicken, the Quinsam Liquor Store, the administration offices of the We Wai Kai Nation, the KDCKwakiuth District Council, The Cape Mudge Band Learning Centre, the offices of theAboriginal Headstart Program, and the Quinsam Wellness Centre.

Chief and councillors

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As of January 2015 (1 year term)

Chief Councillor - Brian Assu,Councillor - Ronnie Chickite,Councillor - Ted Assu,Councillor - Daniel Billy,Councillor - Kim Duncan,Councillor - Cindy Inrig,Councillor - Ted Lewis,Councillor - Keith Wilson Sr.,Councillor - TBD

British Columbia Treaty Process

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They are a member government of the negotiating group for theBC Treaty Process known as theHamatla Treaty Society,[3] and are also constituted for treaty negotiation purposes as theLaich-kwil-tach Council of Chiefs.The treaty society members are in Stage 4 of theBC Treaty Process.[3]

Demographics

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The We Wai Kai Nation has over 1100 registered members, living both on and off reserve.[4]

Notable We Wai Kai Nation people

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References

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  1. ^Wei Wai Kum and We Wai Kai are from the Lekwala or Southern Kwakiutl dialect ofKwak'wala. These name-forms in Kwak'wala are Weywakum and Wekayi.
  2. ^We Wai Kai Nation website
  3. ^ab"Hamatla Treaty Society".Executive Council of British Columbia. 2009. RetrievedJuly 26, 2009.
  4. ^"Campbell River".Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada. Government of Canada. 2009. RetrievedJuly 26, 2009.
Tribes or Nations
Kwaguʼł girl, Margaret Frank (nee Wilson) wearing abalone shell earrings. Abalone shell earrings were a sign of nobility and only worn by members of this class.
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