Our Latest News
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERSHIP – RATIFICATION VOTE ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERSHIP RATIFICATION VOTE ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS In accordance with the Montreal Lake Cree Nation Election Act, 2016 (Section 18 amendments) and the Montreal Lake Cree Nation Executive Act, 2016 (Section 20 amendments), notice is hereby given that...
read moreNOTICE TO BAND MEMBERSHIP – RATIFICATION VOTE ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
In Accordance with the Montreal Lake Cree Nation Election Act, 2016: Section 18 amendments and the Montreal Lake Cree Nation Executive Act, 2016; Section 20 amendments, notice is hereby given that Band Membership meetings will be held in each sector for the purpose of...
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Land Code Information Sessions
The Montreal Lake Cree Nation will be hosting informational meetings in the following locations for the purpose of reviewing the draft Land code and supporting documents. Saskatoon - Travelodge, Hercules Lancaster Room JANUARY 14, 2026 3:00PM-6:00PM -Supper and door...
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Montreal Lake
Cree Nation
The Montreal Lake Cree Nation is a distinct First Nation among the Aboriginal peoples of Canada in that they possess a unique historical cultural heritage, and as such, form a people with a common political consciousness.
We strive to maintain the social, economic and political bases of the First Nations people represented herein, including their rights to land and resources, culture, language, self-government and self-determination.
Member
Community Events
Molanosa Cultural days – August 10th – August 15th, 2025
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Our Mission
We’re Committed To The Pursuit Of The
Highest Quality Of Life For All Its Members
The Montreal Lake Cree Nation is a distinct First Nation among the Aboriginal peoples of Canada in that they possess a unique historical cultural heritage, and as such, form a people with a common political consciousness.
We strive to maintain the social, economic and political bases of the First Nations people represented herein, including their rights to land and resources, culture, language, self-government and self-determination.
Our History
In 1876, Governor Alexander Morris, appointed by federal Order-in-Council, was empowered as a Treaty Commissioner to negotiate a treaty with First Nations living within the limits of what would become Treaty Six.
He, alone, had the authority to negotiate a lawful treaty; and he did with the Plains and Wood Cree Indians and other tribes of Indians between August 23-29 and on September 9, 1876.