The Dease River First Nation, also known as the Dease River Nation, is a band government of the Kaska Dena people in the Cassiar Country of the Northern Interior of British Columbia. Their offices are located in Good Hope Lake, British Columbia,[1] which is on the Stewart-Cassiar Highway to the east of the abandoned mining town of Cassiar. The registered population of the band is 162.[2]
^""First Nation Detail", inac.gc.ca". Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
^""Registered Population", inac.gc.ca". Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada. Government of Canada. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
and 25 Related for: Dease River First Nation information
The DeaseRiver flows through northwestern British Columbia, Canada and is a tributary of the Liard River. The river descends from Dease Lake, though its...
creek in BC, Canada DeaseRiver, a river in BC, Canada DeaseRiverFirstNation, an aboriginal North American community Dennis Dease, U.S. Roman Catholic...
Grand Canyon of the Stikine. Dease Lake Indian Reserve No. 9 is nearby and is under the governance of the Tahltan FirstNation band government. The town...
the DeaseRiverFirstNation is located in Good Hope Lake, and is a member government of the Kaska Tribal Council. McDames Creek IR No.2 (Liard First Nation)...
partnership arrangements exist with DeaseRiverFirstNation, Kwanlin Dün FirstNation, Selkirk FirstNation, the FirstNation of Na-Cho Nyäk Dun and Tr’ondëk...
Kwadacha FirstNation, and the DeaseRiverFirstNation. The other two Nations are located in the Yukon and those are the Liard and the Ross River Dena Council...
Stikine River and Telegraph Creek. The only permanent settlement on the Stikine River, it is home to approximately 250 members of Tahltan FirstNation and...
This is a list of FirstNations governments (also band governments) in the Canadian province of British Columbia. "FirstNation" refers to the Aboriginal...
others ascended the river, reaching and naming the DeaseRiver in just over six weeks. Four days later, they reached the Frances River, and mistakenly ascended...
FirstNations in Yukon". www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20 September 2022. FirstNation details for the Dease River...
originally two resistance groups in Red River. One was led by Riel, and the other was led by a Métis named William Dease, who expressed Métis values in his...
River flows roughly north and northwest to the vicinity of the community of Dease Lake, then turns west and southwest, flowing to the Stikine River in...
that were signed with FirstNations across the Prairie regions. British Columbian Treaty 8 signatories are located in the Peace River Country or the far...
to several distinct tribes: Kaska Dena, located between the DeaseRiver and the Beaver River, divided into two main regional groupings, and further divided...
the Stikine are the Taku River to the northwest, the Dease, Kechika and Finlay Rivers (all part of the greater Mackenzie River system) to the north and...
Eddontenajon Lake just south of Dease Lake and the crossing of the Stikine River. Iskut is the home of Iskut FirstNation, a group of the Tahltan people...
jade mining family as they explored and placer-mined nephrite jade in the Dease Lake area of Northern British Columbia while also running a small motel...
are a FirstNations people of the Athabaskan-speaking ethnolinguistic group who live in northern British Columbia around Telegraph Creek, Dease Lake,...
Stikine River watershed. The abandoned track of BC Rail's Dease Lake Extension runs along the river in its upper course. It flows south-east, between the...
of the Tuya River is located about 24 km (15 mi) northeast of Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, about 67 km (42 mi) southwest of Dease Lake, British...
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