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
Our Latest News
Agriculture Benefits Update – Letter to Membership
Letter to Membership_November 14 2024 Please Click Above for PDF
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Oath of Office Ceremony
Notice of Polls – By-Election 2024
BY-ELECTION FOR ONE (1) COUNCIL POSITION Advance polls available online starting Nov.8-Nov.18, 2024 WWW.ONEFEATHER.CA/NATIONS/MONTREALLAKE Nov. 18th In person voting 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM at: LRRR 106B - Band office MLCN Reserve - SABMS Gym Prince Albert - Days Inn and...
read moreCommunity Events
Molanosa Cultural days –
Visit our Youtube channel
Visit our Yearly Event Calendar
- Chief and council news Bulletin #1 Covid 19 Update
- Chief and Council News Bulletin #2 Covid 19 Update
- Chief and Council News Bulletin #3 Covid 19 Update
- Chief and Council News Bulletin # 4 Covid 19 Update
- Chief and council News Bulletin #5 covid 19 Update
- Chief and Council News Bulletin #6 Covid 19 Update
- Media Release- Chief Frank Roberts April 1-2020
- Montreal Lake Cree Nation Mini Virtual Winter Fest
- $5000+ Cash Radio BINGOS
- Montreal Lake FISH DERBY
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.