Treaty 7 housing 2025

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The document outlines the application process for accommodation through the Treaty 7 Urban Indian Housing Authority, which provides rental units for low to moderate income Native families in Calgary, Cardston, and Lethbridge. It specifies eligibility criteria, required documentation, and the importance of maintaining updated information for applicants. The application form includes sections for personal details, family composition, references, and acknowledgment of understanding regarding the application process.

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Who lives on Treaty 6 territory?

Treaty 6 encompasses 17 First Nations in central Alberta including the Dene Sulin, Cree, Nakota Sioux and Saulteaux peoples.

What is the Treaty 7 settlement?

Treaty No. 7 facilitated the peaceful settlement of 129,500 square kilometres (50,000 square miles) of land in southern Alberta to the Crown, in return for reserves, the promise of livestock, farming implements and other considerations.

Who lives on Treaty 7 Land?

List of the Treaty 7 First Nations Bearspaw First Nation (Stoney First Nation / Nakoda / yrhe Nakoda) Chiniki First Nation (Stoney First Nation / Nakoda / yrhe Nakoda) Blood Tribe (Kainai Nation) (Blackfoot / Knaa / Niitstapi) Piikani Nation (Blackfoot / Piikni / Aapatohsipikni / Niitstapi)

Who lives on Treaty 7 Land now?

In the spirit of reconciliation, we acknowledge that we live, work and play on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksika, Kainai, Piikani), the Tsuutina, the Stoney Nakoda Nations (Chiniki, Bearspaw, Goodstoney), the Otipemisiwak Mtis Government (Districts 5 and 6), and all people who make

What is the difference between Treaty 7 and treaty 8?

Treaty 7 (1877) includes the Blackfoot Confederacy, the Sarcee, and the Nakoda. It is located south of the Red Deer River and extends to the southern Alberta border. Treaty 8 (1899) covers northern Alberta and portions of B.C and the Northwest Territories. It includes Nehiyawak (Cree)Dene, and Dane-zaa.