North Shore Mi’kmaq Tribal Council

The NSMTC primarily serves our seven Member Nations (Ugpi’ganjig, Oinpegitjoig, Natoaganeg, Metepenagiag, L'nui Menikuk, Tjipõgtõtjg, and Amlamgog), as well as 25 other Atlantic First Nation communities.

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The NSMTC Indigenous Recruitment Fair is less than a week away!

Come meet employers, learn about training programs, and make connections that could shape your future.

We’ll also be giving away some fantastic door prizes:
➡️ Apple iPad Air (11-inch, M3, 128 GB)
➡️ Two $50 Amazon gift cards

Join us February 10 between 10am to 4pm at the Natoaganeg Band Hall.
➡️ RSVP: nsmtc.ca/recruitment-fair/
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The NSMTC Indigenous Recruitment Fair is less than a week away!

Come meet employers, learn about training programs, and make connections that could shape your future.

We’ll also be giving away some fantastic door prizes:
➡️ Apple iPad Air (11-inch, M3, 128 GB)
➡️ Two $50 Amazon gift cards

Join us February 10 between 10am to 4pm at the Natoaganeg Band Hall.
➡️ RSVP: https://nsmtc.ca/recruitment-fair/

Calling all people working in First Nations who want to understand more about how to navigate emergencies!

We’re partnering with the Canadian Coast Guard to offer Incident Command System training (ICS 100) for those working in First Nations communities. This course is a great opportunity for anyone working in fisheries, health, emergency management, and community.

🔴 Register online by visiting nsmtc.ca/register

▶️ When: February 25, 2026 from 8:30am–4:30pm
▶️ Where: Metepenagiag Heritage Park
▶️ What You’ll Learn: How emergency situations are structured, how responsibilities are assigned, and how responders stay coordinated from the start of an incident to the end.

⭐ Note: This is part one of a two-part course. Incident Command System 200 will be scheduled at a later date.
... See MoreSee Less

Calling all people working in First Nations who want to understand more about how to navigate emergencies!

We’re partnering with the Canadian Coast Guard to offer Incident Command System training (ICS 100) for those working in First Nations communities. This course is a great opportunity for anyone working in fisheries, health, emergency management, and community.

🔴 Register online by visiting http://nsmtc.ca/register

▶️ When: February 25, 2026 from 8:30am–4:30pm
▶️ Where: Metepenagiag Heritage Park
▶️ What You’ll Learn: How emergency situations are structured, how responsibilities are assigned, and how responders stay coordinated from the start of an incident to the end.

⭐ Note: This is part one of a two-part course. Incident Command System 200 will be scheduled at a later date.

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I love seeing this collaboration! Fantastic news!

Today, February 2, we remember Jordan River Anderson.

Jordan was a young boy from Norway House Cree Nation who spent his entire life in hospital while governments disputed who should pay for his care. He passed away in 2005 without ever living at home with his family.

His story led to Jordan’s Principle – a commitment that First Nations children should receive the services they need, when they need them, without delay or jurisdictional barriers.

Today, and every day, we honour Jordan’s life and legacy.
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Today, February 2, we remember Jordan River Anderson.

Jordan was a young boy from Norway House Cree Nation who spent his entire life in hospital while governments disputed who should pay for his care. He passed away in 2005 without ever living at home with his family.

His story led to Jordan’s Principle – a commitment that First Nations children should receive the services they need, when they need them, without delay or jurisdictional barriers. 

Today, and every day, we honour Jordan’s life and legacy.
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