Politicians, Indigenous Leaders Hope Next 150 Years of Treaty 6 Better than the Past

Politicians, dignitaries and Indigenous leaders to mark 150th anniversary of Treaty 6

DUCK LAKE - It was 150 years ago when First Nations chiefs and dignitaries met at Fort Carlton, in the wilderness of what is now Saskatchewan, to carve out a

Communities honour 150 years of Treaty 6 by spreading knowledge, stories and song

First Nations in Saskatchewan and Alberta are marking a major milestone. Crowds poured into the grounds at Fort Carleton to celebrate 150 years of Treaty 6.

150th anniversary of Treaty 6 to be commemorated

It was 150 years ago when First Nations chiefs and dignitaries met at Fort Carlton to carve out a lasting agreement on how to work and live as the modern shape of Canada emerged.

Key points on the legacy of Treaty 6, first signed 150 years ago

DUCK LAKE - Treaty 6, primarily covering most of what's now central Alberta and central Saskatchewan, was signed 150 years ago by the Crown and First Nations chiefs.

Treaty 6 celebration draws in thousands of attendees

The Village of Nations is the first exhibit attendees see when entering Fort Carlton. (Image Credit: Derek Cornet/larongeNOW Staff)

150 Years of Treaty 6

An agreement, grounded in promises of mutual benefit and shared prosperity, endures.