Band Council

• GOVERNANCE TYPE: Not Applicable
• TERM EXPIRES: 06/09/2027
• CHIEF: VICKY CHIEF
• NUMBER OF COUNCIL MEMBERS:7
• VICKY CHIEF
• SEAN MCLAREN
• SHANE POLSON
• SACHA WABIE
• LOUISE CHAPUT
• DONA MCBRIDE
• ROSE-LYN TEBISON

Contact Information

• BAND WEBSITE: http://www.timiskamingfirstnation.ca/home.htm
• PHONE NUMBER: (819) 723-2335
• FAX NUMBER: (819) 723-2799
• ADDRESS: 24, Algonquin Avenue, Notre-Dame-du-Nord, QC
• EMAILS:
• Chief VICKY CHIEF:
• Councillor SEAN MCLAREN:
• Councillor SHANE POLSON:
• Councillor SACHA WABIE:
• Councillor LOUISE CHAPUT:
• Councillor DONA MCBRIDE:
• Councillor ROSE-LYN TEBISON:
• General Band Office:
• Media Contact:
• Referrals Contact:
• Websites

Band Financial Statements

• 2024 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2023 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2022 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2021 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2020 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2019 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2018 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2017 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2016 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2015 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2014 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2013 - Audited consolidated financial statements
• 2012 - Timiskaming First Nation20122013.pdf
• 2011 - Timiskaming First Nation20112012.pdf
• 2009 - Timiskaming First Nation20092010.pdf
• 2008 - Timiskaming First Nation20082009.pdf
• 2007 - Timiskaming First Nation20072008.pdf
• 2006 - Timiskaming First Nation20062007.pdf
• 2005 - Timiskaming First Nation20052006.pdf
• 2004 - Timiskaming First Nation20042005.pdf
• 2003 - Timiskaming First Nation20032004.pdf
• 2002 - Timiskaming First Nation20022003.pdf
• 2001 - Timiskaming First Nation20012002.pdf

Band Council Remuneration

• 2024 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2023 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2022 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2021 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2020 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2019 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2018 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2017 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2016 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2015 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2014 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses
• 2013 - Schedule of Remuneration and Expenses

Laws, Bylaws, and Codes

Intergovernmental Agreements

Band Submissions

Consultation Reports

Band Owned Corporations

Downloadable Court Decisions

• Timiskaming First Nation and King
• Chief c. First Nations Insurance Group (Timiskaming First Nation)
• Chief c. First Nations Insurance Group (Timiskaming First Nation)
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Tebiscon
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Babin
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Mcbride
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Chief
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Millette
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Fraser
• Timiskaming First Nation c. Mclaren

Active Court Cases

Media Reports

• RJK Explorations Signs Exploration Agreement with Timiskaming First Nation, Adds New Director, and Grants Stock Options
• Cobalt company collaborates with Timiskaming First Nation on medicinal, edible plant study
• Ontarian Takes Indigenous And Western Approach To Forestry
• Solar-powered longhouses, low-impact hydro: These Indigenous leaders have energy solutions
• Keepers of the Circle honours MMIWG Day
• Canada Day celebrations in Charlottetown highlight Indigenous activities
• Resources on Indigenous communities and HIV, hepatitis C and harm reduction
• Nelly Furtado Says Native Youth Lifted Her Spirits After Native-Themed ‘O Canada’ Backlash
• First Nations Longhouse celebrates 30 years at UBC
• Algonquin First Nations Call to Support Protection of Sacred Waterfalls Area
• Indigenous language gathering held on Temiskaming shores
• First Nations leaders continue to oppose Ontario nuclear waste burial projects
• First Nations group prepared to invest up to $10 million in Temiskaming battery metals recycling venture
• Parks Canada strikes 1st agreement with Indigenous group to run national historic site
• First Nations carver laments loss of western red cedars
• Giant dreamcatchers light up Timiskaming First Nation for the holidays
• Some Indigenous leaders reject PM's 'out of touch' housing comments
• 'Unacceptable': Quebec First Nation frustrated by latest identity fraud allegation
• A new way of exploring the ancient past: N. Ont archeologist wants Indigenous communities to play larger role
• Tainted drinking water found in several First Nations daycares and schools in Quebec
• 2 years after death of Joyce Echaquan, Quebec Health Ministry vows to improve Indigenous-awareness training
• Community efforts to address MMIWG incomplete without political action, Indigenous advocates say
• UBC's First Nations Longhouse celebrates 30 years of supporting Indigenous students
• Carol McBride brings history of advocacy and activism to new role as head of the Native Women’s Association
• Why Karen McBride's debut novel Crow Winter is rooted in the real and the magical worlds
• After years of demands, this Quebec First Nation will finally get its own police force
• Anishinaabe communities feel 'kept in the dark' about arsenic emissions from Horne Smelter
• What lessons came when Frances Elizabeth Moore hosted London Morning
• Mother-son Indigenous duo to graduate UBC together
• Indigenous Interprofessional Primary Care Team to offer traditional programs to support First Nations
• Celebrating First Nations women in Quebec who are running small businesses
• Métis exhibit at Remai Modern travels through time with historical and contemporary art
• Assembly of First Nation first Round Dance draws large attendance
• Meet Frances Elizabeth Moore, CBC London co-host for National Indigenous Peoples Day
• Inspiring new generations of Indigenous students
• Carol McBride is the new head of Native Women's Association of Canada
• Batchewana activist among winners of Indigenous entrepreneur awards
• Cobalt supported Canada Day and Indigenous peoples
• 2 Quebec Algonquin communities back controversial Zibi development
• 3 First Nations mull court action to stop Algonquins of Ontario modern treaty
• Ceremony honours residential school children
• Largest contemporary Indigenous beading exhibit in North America comes to Hamilton
• Opinion: Cheekbone Beauty’s Jenn Harper draws from her Indigenous roots to disrupt the industry
• Wild Basket initiative brings traditional foraging techniques to future generations
• Quebec First Nations may try to block Algonquin land claim
• Indigenous police officers added in Val-d'Or in wake of abuse allegations
• Canadore College’s Innovation Centre for Advanced Manufacturing and Prototyping (ICAMP) and Timiskaming First Nation work together to further economic development – Anishinabek News
• First Nations Innovation & Decolonization Using ICT | Q&A with Dr. Rob McMahon
• First Nation partners on wind farm
• 2 Quebec Algonquin communities back controversial Zibi development
• First Nation Athletics Builds Resiliency Through Mentorship and Opportunities for Youth Athletes
• ‘Cobalt’: Breaking New Ground on an Origin Story
• Interactive App Aims to Teach Kids about Algonquin Language and Culture
• Teepees, wigwams bring new life to Indigenous programming at Lower Fort Garry
• Indigenous leaders point to issues with Timiskaming forest management plan
• Algonquin Nation in Quebec faces political crisis
• Residential school survivor watches Every Child Matters flag raised in Collingwood
• Joyce Echaquan's death sparks demand for Indigenous cultural training, but obstacles remain
• 'We are all connected': First Nations communities celebrate culture and tradition in North Bay Pow Wow
• Honouring the spirit of languages
• MNO council participates in Village Noël
• 'This was the way to do it'— towns, First Nations, logging companies join up to manage Temagami forest
• Algonquin author Karen McBride explores grief, language, land claims and why home is medicine in Crow Winter
• ‘Non-Aboriginals’ on list of Ontario Algonquins set to vote on treaty deal covering Ottawa: report
• Canada and Timiskaming First Nation working together to co-manage Obadjiwan-Fort Témiscamingue National Historic Site
• Traditional harvesting meets economic development in Timiskaming First Nation
• Opinion: Unpacking Indigenous leadership in health
• CBC London wins 2 awards for shows that brought communities together
• Indigenous Health Team clinic opens at hospital
• Nipissing-Timiskaming candidates talk environment, First Nations' issues
• Indigenous Reconciliation Commitment and Action Plan
• Timiskaming First Nation students spread kindness with school challenge
• First Cobalt Partners with Timiskaming First Nation on Plant Study
• First Cobalt Partners with Timiskaming First Nation on Plant Study
• First Nations author debuts first novel with connections to Ottawa
• First Nations author debuts first novel with connections to Ottawa
• Indigenous language gathering held on Temiskaming shores
• First Nations voters mobilizing in Northern Ontario riding
• Money talks
• What's next for the Indigenous women of Val-d'Or?
• Plan for Indigenous officers in Val-d'Or highlights police recruitment challenges
• Algonquins assert title in region

Academic Research

• Indigenizing digital literacies: Community informatics research with the Algonquin First Nations of Timiskaming and Long Point
• Migration Targets for Timiskaming, 2016 to 2026
• “Ontario's Development Road”: The Ontario Northland Railway and Provincial Colonialism, 1901-1995
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A river cuts through it: The Métis on the two banks of the Ottawa River
• Valuing Northern Libraries
• Back to Where It All Began: Revisiting Algonquin Resource Use and Territoriality
• Beyond the sacred: Temagami area rock art and indigenous routes
• Leveraging Better Policy for Long-Term Sustainability in Northern Ontario: New Approaches to Planning for Decline
• The Lowest Race of Any in Canada
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• The Lowest Race of Any in Canada
• Cultural Change among the Algonquin in the Nineteenth Century
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• The Lowest Race of Any in Canada
• La participation politique des jeunes Autochtones au Canada: le portrait de six jeunes de la communauté de Timiskaming First Nation
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Seeking Education on Their Terms: The Atikameksheng Anishnawbek 1880–1930
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• Understanding the Impacts of a Transitional and Mixed Regional Economy on the Emergence of the Historic Métis of Mattawa
• A Declaration of Commitment
• A Declaration of Commitment