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Welcome to the Member Portal! A place where members can update their contact information and have a look at the community notices! Klahoose Newsletter - PDF General Advisory Notices Emergency Sanitary Upgrade: September to November 2025 - Posted for August 14th, 2025. The Klahoose First Nation has received approval to replace the aging sewage system with a new state-of-the-art treatment plant. While construction of the new plant will take a few years to begin, we are moving ahead with important short-term improvements to address urgent issues. What to Expect: Tork Road Waterfront Homes : The old, leaky sewage pipes along the water side will be removed and upgraded. This work may temporarily impact yards and possibly decks, but everything will be restored to its original state once completed. Manholes & Inground Pipes : Several manholes around the reserve will be dug up and resealed to prevent groundwater infiltration. Broken inground pipes will also be repaired or replaced. Lift Station Upgrades : Electrical upgrades will take place, and a new temporary large septic tank will be installed to help alleviate ongoing issues at the site. Temporary Road Detour from Tork Road : Resident only traffic. Timeline: Work will begin in September and is expected to be completed by the end of November 2025. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to reach out to Rob, Infrastructure & Development Manager: 📞 1-778-717-7827 📧 robertdinning@klahoose.org Thank you for your patience and understanding as we take these important steps toward improving our community’s infrastructure. Letter to Klahoose - Posted for August 14th, 2025. Email Rob - here! Noitce - PDF Register - here! Noitce - PDF Email Kari Hackett - here! Email Georgina - here! Notice - PDF Annual Distribution Entitlement 2025 Klahoose Chief and Council are pleased to announce the Annual Distribution Entitlement date to Klahoose Members will be November 12th, 2025. Council has approved the amount of $1,750.00 CAD to each member this year. The distribution form will be available on the Klahoose Website (Members Portal), Klahoose social media, and at the Multipurpose Building. Requests for form may also be made by email. Processing payments will be on a weekly basis starting November 12th until office is shut down for the holidays (December 18th, 2025). Please ensure that the finance office is notified of any address or banking information changes from previous year. Incorrect information can delay payment. Please Note: Minors Distribution Shares are held in trust until minors reach the age of 19, forms for minors are not required. Contact for Finance Deb Dumas 250-935-6536 Ext. 247 email; debradumas@klahoose.org Sharon Francis 250-935-6536 Ext. 224 email; sharonfrancis@klahoose.org Finance Fax Number: 250-935-6537 Link to Distribution Application for 2025: https://powerforms.docusign.net/527f6f87-aef9-45be-8177-ff3cddebe7d1?env=ca&acct=d2b8ccc6-e2a0-4ec2-bbdc-af15dac08a08&accountId=d2b8ccc6-e2a0-4ec2-bbdc-af15dac08a08 DocuSign Application - here! Official Letterhead - PDF Apply here! Notice - PDF IMG_5073 IMG_5076 IMG_5093 IMG_5073 1/5 Culture Center Totem Pole Arrival - September 17th, 2025 Elk Draw 2025 Results The Klahoose First Nation elk draw results will be posted here, on our email blast and the Klahoose First Nation's Members Only Facebook Group at 3:00 PM, September 11th, 2025. Congratulations to all the winners! 1st name: bull - Ron Francis 2nd name: bull - Eva Delorme 3rd name: bull - Tracey Dimitrov 4th name: bull - Dylan Rodarte 5th name: bull - Hardy Francis 6th name: Cow - Rob Sharkey 7th name: cow - Kellen McKellar The Fisheries Department will be in contact with all the winners on scheduling their hunting days starting after October 1st. Any questions: Byron Harry, Fisheries Manager. T: 250-935-6536 extension 226 or 778-848-2243 E: byronharry@klahoose.org Early Warning Signs: Shellfish Toxins - Notice & Links here! VondonopHike_06.15.2025_Group Describe your image VondonopHike_06.15.2025_0.3KMSign Describe your image VondonopHike_06.15.2025_InletBeach Describe your image VondonopHike_06.15.2025_Group Describe your image 1/6 Klahoose Family Hike to Háthayim Marine Park [a.k.a. Von Donop Marine Park]. Email Robert - here! See Notice - here!

Medical Travel: NOW AVAILABLE PROVINCE WIDE Starting February 3rd, 2025, the Klahoose Nation will manage our entire Medical Travel Program, continuing to do so for Klahoose Band Members living in the community, and delivering service to members off reserve in B.C. This program provides support to all members in B.C. with eligible travel expenses to access health and wellness services that are not available in the community where they live. Klahoose Medical Travel Program Letter - Steven Brown. Meet your Medical Travel Team! Klahoose Medical Travel Program Info Flyer COMING SOON Online Form Submission Klahoose Health Page Health Centre Services Childrens' Oral Health Initiative A First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) initiative aimed at reducing early childhood tooth decay in children ages 0 to 7. Online Booking Website Oral Health Dental Hygenist Services Mobile Dental Hygienist visits will be posted on the website and community newsletters. 1 250 935 0251 Registered Massage Therapy Email: sean/lymworth@gmail.com Phone: 250 935 0064 Online Booking Website Ongoing & Crisis Counselling Lisa Marie Gruger, MA Registered Clinical Counsellorlmg@lmgruger.ca OR 1 250 287 5974 Updated Hours Online Booking Website Weekly Medical Doctor Visits Medical doctor visits will be posted on the website and community newsletters. 1 250 935 0251 Additional Services Provided: - Chronic Disease Prevention & Management - Lab sample collection for analysis at Campbell River Hospital - Onsite ECG, A1C and Hemoglobin lab testing - Pre and Post Natal Care - Nutrition Support & Information - Custom Orthotics - Hearing Screening/ Hearing Aid provision - Child Development Services in Kids Space Rooms in Community - Speech Language/Occupational Therapy services for children - Home and Community Care programs including personal care workers in the home - Addictions Prevention and Health Promotion including supportive counselling pre and post treatment - Drug and Alcohol recovery Groups Mental Health Emergency Services Community Bus Services Klahoose First Nation Community Bus Service The Klahoose Community Bus is a transportation service from Cortes Island to Campbell River, connecting people to amenities and essential services, such as, medical appointments, government offices, banks, and grocery stores. The Bus makes scheduled runs to Campbell River twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Reservations are taken on a first-come-first-serve basis and should be made no later than 8:00 AM the day of departure. Please click the button below to see how to book and our departure times! Download Community Bus Schedule Medical Travel Team Medical Travel Team Medical Travel Coordinator Anita Noble No Current Bio. Medical Travel Clerk Tiffany Jamieson Hello! My name is Tiffany Jamieson (Francis), and I am very excited and honored to join the Klahoose First Nations team as their new medical clerk. I was raised on Klahoose and am very proud to be from our beautiful nation. I currently live in Powell River with my husband and son. I have a home-based business in the beauty industry that I have run on the side for the last five and a half years. I have spent 16 years in the industry. I am looking forward to starting this new journey with you all. It has finally been an honor to be able to work for my nation. I will be working mainly remotely, but you will see my face occasionally in the community. I look forward to seeing all your lovely faces again! And if we haven’t met yet, please stop in and say hi! Contact Information Telephone: 1-506-717-7988 during business hours (Monday - Friday, 9:30 am to 4:30 pm PST) Email: medicaltravel@klahoose.org ONLINE FORM SUBMISSION COMING SOON HEALTH NOTICES Notice - PDF Email Kari Hackett - here! Notice - PDF Register - here!

Housing Suitable housing is a fundamental need to support the dynamic growth and prosperity of the Klahoose First Nation. The Nation strives to build and operate convenient, sustainable, and affordable housing to meet the needs of Klahoose members. The Klahoose Housing Department oversees maintenance, supports housing renovation programs, assists with new housing construction, and manages housing stock and waitlists, rental agreements, and rent collection. If your home needs repairs or renovations, contact the Housing Coordinator to learn more and fill out a housing Repair Form. Receiving rent payments on time is critical for the housing department's effective operation. If you are having trouble making rent payments, contact the Housing Manager, who will support you in working through these issues. Melinda Biddle Housing Manager Phone: 250-935-6536 extension 231 Email: melindabiddle@klahoose.org Rental Application Form Download the form PDF, fill it out and email or mail it to us. Downlod Maintenance Request Form Download the form PDF, fill it out and email or mail it to us. Download Housing & Maintenance Rental Housing Policy DRAFT Download the form PDF, fill it out and email or mail it to us. Downlod DRAFT Rental Housing Policy Presentation Download the form PDF, fill it out and email or mail it to us. Download

A place where Klahoose First Nation band members and general public can check for recent updates, ask questions, and find resources. KLAHOOSE FIRST NATION WHAT'S NEW Klahoose Community Newsletter General Advisory Notices Emergency Sanitary Upgrade: September to November 2025 - Posted for August 14th, 2025. The Klahoose First Nation has received approval to replace the aging sewage system with a new state-of-the-art treatment plant. While construction of the new plant will take a few years to begin, we are moving ahead with important short-term improvements to address urgent issues. What to Expect: Tork Road Waterfront Homes : The old, leaky sewage pipes along the water side will be removed and upgraded. This work may temporarily impact yards and possibly decks, but everything will be restored to its original state once completed. Manholes & Inground Pipes : Several manholes around the reserve will be dug up and resealed to prevent groundwater infiltration. Broken inground pipes will also be repaired or replaced. Lift Station Upgrades : Electrical upgrades will take place, and a new temporary large septic tank will be installed to help alleviate ongoing issues at the site. Temporary Road Detour from Tork Road : Resident only traffic. Timeline: Work will begin in September and is expected to be completed by the end of November 2025. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to reach out to Rob, Infrastructure & Development Manager: 📞 1-778-717-7827 📧 robertdinning@klahoose.org Thank you for your patience and understanding as we take these important steps toward improving our community’s infrastructure. Letter to Klahoose - Posted for August 14th, 2025. Email Rob - here! ABOUT Occupying traditional territories that span from Cortes Island to Toba Inlet, the Klahoose Nation has existed since time before memory. Our primary village site, Squirrel Cove, is home to approximately seventy-five full-time residents who live and work on Cortes Island and in the surrounding areas. The remaining three hundred and nine members reside in off reserve coastal communities in the lower mainland, and Washington State. Our territories are rich in resources, both on land and in the waters that surround us. This abundance helped sustain our ancestors who carefully managed fish and wildlife to ensure future generations have access to these vital resources. In the 1800's, Indian Agents and government surveyors allocated our peoples to ten reserves, limiting our ability to survive and prosper as our communities had done since time immemorial. As Canada opened its doors to early settlers and explores, First peoples across the country, including those at Klahoose, were marginalized. Restrictive legislation prohibiting cultural ceremonies like the Potlatch, coupled with mandatory attendance at Residential Schools, alienated generations from one another. The echo of this devastating period in our shared history continues to linger. Today, Klahoose is rediscovering the beauty of the traditions which have historically defined our peoples. Ancient protocols are being practiced and the Klahoose people are once again thriving. ABOUT GOVERNANCE GOVERNANCE Business is thriving at Klahoose. Leadership has worked to find the balance between protecting our resources with managing community economic development opportunities. We have established vital partnerships to help encourage community economic activities and are open to explore evolving possibilities. Meet our Chief and Council Notice of Nomination 2025 DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS Klahoose language department is grant-funded to revitalize Ayajuthem for all Ayajuthem speaking communities: Klahoose, Homalco, Tla’amin, and Comox. Klahoose is dedicated to working with our sister nations to support the revitalization of Ayajuthem in our communities. LANGUAGE Suitable housing supports the dynamic growth and prosperity of the Klahoose First Nation. We strive to build and operate convenient, sustainable, and affordable housing to meet the needs of our Members. HOUSING The Klahoose First Nation Social Development Department delivers assistance to Klahoose community members in need through monthly Income Assistance programs, Assisted Living Support, and Social & Cultural programming. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Klahoose First Nation supports the lifelong learning of our Members and assists all those pursuing education. EDUCATION Klahoose Health Department support adults, elders, children, and families who live on reserve by providing preventative services, primary care, and advocacy. HEALTH COMMUNITY RESOURCES COMMUNITY RESOURCES Member's Portal Klahoose Health Bus Social Assistance Income Assistance Forms & Files First Voices Website Job Board Events Calendar Assisted Living Housing Applications Emergency Resources Klahoose II Water Taxi GALLERY GALLERY To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key.

Have a Question or a Comment for us? Fill out the form below and we will be in touch as soon as possible. Please do not include any personal information in your submission. Contact Us Multipurpose Building Hours Monday to Thursday, 9:00 am to 5:0 0 pm Health Center Hours: Monday to Thursday 9:00 am to 5:00 PM Mailing address: Klahoose First Nation (1730 Tork Road, Squirrel Cove) PO Box 09, Squirrel Cove BC, Canada, V0P 1T0 PO Box 09 Tel: 1-250-935-6536 Fax: No current fax number. Fitness Room is open during regular business hours and Fridays by appointment. To make an appointment, call (250) 935-6536 Ext. 0 Please review the following documents. Fitness Room User Agreement Fitness Room Waiver release Klahoose Staff Directory - PDF Multipurpose Building Rental Information Please review and fill out document below and send to info@klahoose.org with the Subject line: MPB Rental Inquiry (Dates requested) Multipurpose Building Rental Agreement 2024 Leadership Contact Chief Kevin Peacey W: (250) 935-6536 No current extension E: chief@klahoose.org Councillor Arlene Brown P: (250) 935-6536 No current extension E:arlenebrown@klahoose.org Councillor Sharon Francis P: (250) 935-6536 No current extension E: councillorsf@klahoose.org No current photo Councillor Helen Hanson P: (250) 935-6536 No current extension. E: hellenhanson @klahoose.org Councillor Laurier Louie Mathieu P: (250) 935-6536 No current extension E: lauriermathieu@klahoose.org Administration & Support No current photo Kerry McKellar Administrator P:(250) 935-6536 ext. 325 E: mmckellar@klahoose.org No current photo Caroline Francis Reception P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 0 E: carolinefrancis@klahoose.org Natalie Pielle Executive Assistant P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 249 E: nataliepielle@klahoose.org No current photo Eva Delorme Office & Communications Coordinator W: (250) 935-6536 ext. 225 C: (778) 718-2762 E: evadelorme@klahoose.org Georgina Silby Community Events Coordinator P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 305 E: events@klahoose.org Alternative Email: georginasilby@klahoose.org Tanisha Heins Education/Membership/Social Assistance Clerk P: (250) 935-6536 ext. E: events@klahoose.org Education Directory Marilyn Harry Education Supervisor Phone: (250) 935-6536 ext 232 Email: educationfunding@klahoose.org No current photo Kirsten Harry Aboriginal Child Care Assistant Phone: (250) 935-6536, no current extension. Email: kirstenharry@klahoose.org No current photo Verna Russ Youth Apprentice Phone: (250) 935-6536, no current extension. Email: vernaruss@klahoose.org Treaty Directory No current photo Kathy Francis Economic Development/ Treaty Manager Work Phone: (250) 935-6536 ext. 241 Cell Phone: 250-203-7546 Email: kathyfrancis@klahoose.org Finance Directory No current photo No current photo Sharon Francis Accounts Payable Phone: (250) 935-6536 ext. 224 Email: sharonfrancis@klahoose.org Debra Dumas Accounts Payable Supervisor P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 247 E: cfo@klahoose.org Fisheries Directory No current photo Byron Harry Fisheries Manager P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 226 C: 1 (775) 848-2243 E: byronharry@klahoose.org Darrian Hachez Guardian P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 229 E: darrianhachez@klahoose.org No current photo No current photo Bryan Pielle WATCH Program Coordinator P: (250) 935-6536 E: bryanpielle@klahoose.org Housing & Maintenance Directory Melinda Biddle Housing Manager P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 231 E: melindabiddle@klahoose.org Patrick Dennis Maintenance Coordinator C: (250) 634-1003 E: patrickdennis@klahoose.org No current photo No current photo Robert Dinning Infrastructure and Development Manager P: 250-935-6536 extension 241 E: robertdinning@klahoose.org Health Center Contact Directory Kari Hackett Health Centre Manager P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 251 E: healthmanager@klahoose.org No current photo Anita Noble Medical Travel Phone: (250) 935-6536 ext. 330 Email: medicaltravel@klahoose.org Tiffany Jamieson Medical Travel Phone: (250) 935-6536 ext. 330 Email: medicaltravel@klahoose.org Gina Hallihan Registered Nurse P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 327 Email : ginahallihan@klahoose.org Stephanie Konefall Senior Policy Analyst for Child Welfare P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 321 E: stephaniekonefall@klahoose.org Language Department Diectory No current photo No current photo Duane Hanson Language Coordinator P: (250) 935-6536 ext. 326 E: duanehanson@klahoose.org Malaya Malapitan First Voices Technician Phone: (250) 935-6536, no current extension. Email: malayamalapitan@klahoose.org

Laws & Policies Member engagement remains paramount to the success of the Nation. Council will direct the necessary resources to establish a community garden, support protocol preparations for Tribal Journeys and encourage participation in culture events. Balancing economic opportunities including advancing power projects in Toba Inlet with cultural rejuvenation priorities like Tribal Journeys, while caring and cultivating our natural resources, is in the best interests of our Nation and our peoples. Council is determined to provide strong governance coupled with transparency and clear policies that will move our peoples forward and lay the best foundation for our children and our children’s children. Laws & Policies Click on the links below to review the attachments 1. Klahoose Custom Election Code 2. Financial Administration Bylaws 3. Council Policy 4. Education Policy 5. Food Fish Distribution Policy 6. Personnel Policy 7. Interpretation Policy 8. Appeals Policy 9. QXMC Governance Policy

Language qʷaytən “If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes to his heart.” Nelson Mandela About the Language Department The Klahoose language department is a grant-funded department to revitalize Ayajuthem for all Ayajuthem speaking communities Klahoose, Homalco, Tla’amin, and Comox. Klahoose is dedicated to working with our sister nations to support each other in the revitalization of Ayajuthem in our communities. Current grants include a partnership with the University of Victoria. Klahoose research assistant linguist Sue Urbanzewick is working with the Klahoose community to develop a five-year language revitalization plan. In 2022, when the project is complete, the Klahoose Language team will have a strategic plan that will guide the department's structure and provide clear evidence to the elected leadership of the community’s desire to prioritize language revitalization. The Territory Wide Land Use Plan is currently being developed. Event Notice: Tla'amin Language Gathering & Coastal Jam Invitation: Klahoose Community. For those who are interested in attending, please contact Duane Hanson. There will be transportation VIA Water Taxi available for October 24th & 25th, 2025. P: 250-935-6536 ext. 326 C: 250-201-4981 E: duanehanson@klahoose.org Email Duane Hanson - here! Klahoose Events Calendar Klahoose Events Calendar Klahoose Events Calendar Language Resources First Voices Portal Ayajuthem Dictionary App Berkley Library Orthography class Monday 4:30-6:30 pm Links emailed weekly Oral language class with Dawna Pnallan Wednesday 5:00-6:00 pm Zoom links emailed weekly

Klahoose Education Jump to Education Department Notices! Klahoose First Nation (KFN) supports the lifelong learning of our Members and assists all those pursuing education. The Klahoose First Nation Education Department strives to remove barriers and create equal access to quality education for all members, opening doors to meaningful employment opportunities. The Education Coordinator provides administrative support and manages financial assistance to support students engaging in various educational programs. Post Secondary Support Program One of the most significant KFN Education Department mandates is the Post-Secondary Student Support Program. Through this program the Education Coordinator manages applications, provides administrative support, and organizes funding for students entering or returning to a post-secondary degree, certificate program, or a University College Entrance Preparation Program (UCEPP) at a recognized institution. Post-Secondary sponsorship is constrained by available funds and limitations are set to ensure fair and equitable distribution of resources to all prospective Klahoose First Nation students. Total annual sponsorship is limited to $53 000 per applicant. Each eligible post-secondary program has differing sponsorship limitations based on expectations of reasonable program completion. The post-secondary support program is formed by federal and KFN policy and guided by Klahoose practices and values. For more information on the program explore the Klahoose First Nation Post-Secondary Student Support Policy. For any additional questions or assistance with applications contact the Education Coordinator. Read the Policy Post-Secondary Application Download Records Release Form BC Scholarship Society Info Sheet 2025 BCSS Indigenous Student Awards Information 2025 Returning Students Application Package: Transcripts from previous semester Final program progress report from the last semester of studies Records release form Post Secondary Application Package: Application Letter of acceptance from the academic institution Copy of official transcripts from the most recent secondary school or post-secondary school attended (when available) UCEPP applications require a letter stating that the applicant will be eligible for acceptance into a regular college or university credit program upon successful program completion. Educational Support Programs Vocational Training Support Program The Vocational Training Support Program is a newly developing program to provide limited funding support to Klahoose Members participating in Provincially or Federally accredited vocational training. Support is contingent on funding availability and may provide eligible applicants up to $5500 annually. Eligible Klahoose Members, currently accepted to a vocational training program can contact the Education Department to learn more. Student Summer Work Experience Program Each summer up to seven short term work experience opportunities with Klahoose First Nation are available for secondary or post-secondary students between the ages of 15 and 30. Applicants to the summer employment opportunities must be legally entitled to work in Canada and be registered as full-time students during the preceding academic year with the intention of returning to school on a full-time basis in the next academic year. Job postings will be available on the Klahoose First Nation website each Spring. Applicants will be required to submit a resume and cover letter to the primary contact for the employment opportunity of their choice. Primary & Secondary Education Support The Education Coordinator works with Cortes Island Elementary/ Junior Secondary School to provide classroom support to Klahoose students three days a week, and aids families in transitioning students off Cortes Island for Secondary education. Additionally, the Education Coordinator provides support to students and families with navigating learning support and tutoring. To learn more about any of these support programs for primary and secondary school children contact the Education Coordinator. Education Department Notices Skills Enhansment Program Through the Skills Enhansment Program, the Education Department were able to do hands on land learning with some of the Klahoose Community Youth! On October 22nd, 2025, Harvey Barnes and Michael James went up to Toba Inlet to work with Earnie Puglas in learning how to fun for deer. Earnie shared with the youth, this included the cultural component on how to hun, clean and prepare a deer. This was a great opportunity for the youth to learn these cultural techniques for future hunting! ?imot (thank you) to Earnie Puglas for sharing! The late Flavian Harry, who spoke highly of the importance of teaching our youth to hunt so they can provide for their now and future family. This is something Flavian wanted to continue year after year and we will honor his wishes! On October 24th, 2025, we had our youth participate with some community knowledge keepers on how to clean, hang, smoke and BBQ Chum Salmon. We encourage and have high hopes that the youth will continue to utilize their newly learned skills for years to come! Klahoose Children Funding 2025 Each year, the Klahoose First Nation Education Department provides funding to support Klahoose Band Member Families with school supplies for students in Kindergarten through Grade 12. DocuSign: Klahoose School Supply Application - here! Apply here! Notices Email Marilyn - here! Email Marilyn - here!

Emergency Services Sometimes life gets hard, but you are never alone. Check out the resources below for help. Suicide Help • 1-800-SUICIDE If you are in distress or are worried about someone in distress who may hurt themselves, call 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) 24 hours a day to connect to a BC crisis line, without a wait or busy signal. Mental Health Information Line • 310-6789 (no area code needed) Mental Health Information Line Answered 24/7/365 it provides empowering emotional support, information on appropriate referral options and a wide range of support relating to mental health concerns. KUU-US Crisis Line • KUU-US Crisis Line Society First Nations and Aboriginal specific 24/7 crisis line based in Port Alberni and serving the entire province. Toll-free: 1-800-588-8717 - Youth Line: 250-723-2040 - Adult Line: 250-723-4050. Kids Help Phone Available 24 hours a day to Canadians aged 5 to 29 who want confidential and anonymous care from professional counsellors. Now, Indigenous people can connect with an Indigenous volunteer crisis responder, when available, by messaging FIRST NATIONS, INUIT or METIS to 686868 for young people and 741741 for adults or through Facebook Messenger. Youth in BC • Youth in BC Visit www.youthinbc.com for youth resources or chat with a counselor online. You can also call 1-866-661-3311 (toll-free in BC) 24 hours a day. Battered Women's Support Service Hours are Mon – Fri: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. & Wed, 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Indigenous Women’s Program BWSS offers cultural services by Indigenous women for Indigenous women. 1-855-687-1868

Chief & Council Chief Kevin Peacey Councillor Arlene Brown Councillor Sharon Francis No current photo available Councillor Helen Hanson Councillor Laurier Louie Mathieu

Klahoose First Nation Land Code Read More A Brief History of Land Code How did land code start? Land Code started in the mid 1990’s when 14 First Nations officially signed on to the Framework Agreement on First Nations Land Management. The Framework Agreement is an initiative by the original signatory First Nations to opt out of the land management sections of the Indian Act and take over the management and control of their reserve lands and resources. The Framework Agreement sets out the principal components of this new land management process. Who is the Lands Advisory Board? Under the Framework Agreement, the First Nations have established a Lands Advisory Board and a Resource Centre to assist them in implementing their own land management regimes. The Resource Centre is the technical body intended to support First Nations in the developmental and operational phases implementing the Framework Agreement. The Resource Centre assists Klahoose in all facets during the developmental process, and if Land Code passes they will continue to help ensure Klahoose’s success during the operational phase. How does a Land Code become official? A Land Code becomes official once the Draft Land Code and the Individual Agreement have been voted on by the eligible voters (18+ years old) in the community. Want to learn more about Land Code history? Click below! Framework Agreement Summary First Nation Land Management Act Summary First Nations Land Management Act About Klahoose Land Code The Land Code will be drafted by Klahoose First Nation (with assistance from the Land Advisory Board Resource Centre) and will make provisions for the following matters: Identifying the reserve lands to be managed by Klahoose The general rules and procedures for the use and occupation of these lands by Klahoose members and others Financial accountability for revenues from the lands (except oil and gas revenues, which continue under federal law) The making and publishing of Klahoose land laws A community process to develop rules and procedures applicable to land on the breakdown of a marriage A dispute resolution process Procedures by which the Klahoose can grant interests in land or acquire lands for community purposes The delegation of land management responsibilities, and – The procedure for amending the Land Code Land Code Blog Julie Hanuse's Retirement from School District 72! Julie Hanuse has been a dedicated Education Coordinator for School District 72 for many, many, years. Her endless amount of love,... Darryl Louie - Work BC Success Story! We recognize one of our Band Member's Success and milestones through his dedication to complete the Heavy-Duty Machine Operators Program... Klahoose Band Member Wins Kellogg' Frosted Flakes NHL Contest and trip to Las Vegas, Nevada! June 20,2023 Game #2 of the NHL Playoffs I brought thee friends with me on the most exhilarating trip of a lifetime that I had won... Learning Land Code Handouts Why Land Code is the Right Choice for Klahoose How Land Code Benefits Members Individual Agreements in Land Code Land Development in Land Code Membership Participation in Land Code Funding for Land Code Frequently Asked Questions 1 Frequently Asked Questions 2 Potential Risks in Land Code If you have any questions about Land Code, please contact one of the members of our Land Code Team OR, fill out our Land Code 'Get in Touch' form below! Bonnie Hill – First Nation Land Management Resource Centre Technician Email: Bonnie.hill@labrc.com Steven Brown – Chief Email: Landcode@klahoose.org Get in Touch with the Land Code Team Submit Thanks for submitting!