Mamalilikulla First Nation

A-Tlegay Fisheries, founded in 1999, is a collaborative effort among the five member nations: We Wai Kai, Wei Wai Kum, K'omoks, Tlowitsis, and Kwiakah Nations. The organization is dedicated to the stewardship and management of local fisheries through a skilled workforce that offers various services related to fishery operations and environmental monitoring. In addition to operational support, A-Tlegay Fisheries provides specialized training for its members, including boat operations, swift water rescue, first aid, and SCUBA certifications. Their commitment to education and training underscores their mission to enhance community engagement in sustainable fisheries management. Generated from the website

The Kwakiutl District Health, formerly known as LKT Health Society, is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1979 out of the earlier North Island District Council. Representing member First Nations including Kwakiutl First Nation, Mamalilikulla First Nation, Da'naxda'xw First Nation, and Tlatlasikwala First Nation, the council is dedicated to upholding principles rooted in aboriginal title. Located on the northeastern and northwestern end of Vancouver Island and the adjacent mainland, the Kwakiutl District Council works to protect the rights of the Kwakiutl First Nations and preserve the ancestral responsibilities set out for them. With a focus on unity and environmental stewardship, the council aims to ensure the rightful place of the Kwakiutl First Nations in the global community. Generated from their website

The Aboriginal Aquaculture Association, located in Campbell River, BC, is dedicated to promoting and supporting sustainable aquaculture practices within Indigenous communities. The organization focuses on both finfish and shellfish aquaculture, providing resources, certification, and development opportunities to enhance the industry. Led by Executive Director Richard Harry and Director of Development Marguerite Parker, the association aims to empower Aboriginal communities through education and collaboration in aquaculture. Their commitment to fostering partnerships and sharing knowledge is integral to the growth and success of Indigenous aquaculture initiatives. Generated from the website