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YTC Connection WELCOME TO THE FIRST EDITION We are pleased to in- YTC to the Nations tory that we will be con- Volume 1, Issue 1 troduce the Yellow- membership. Over the veying to you, the read- DECEMBER 2019 head Tribal Council years, YTC has er over the next few Special points of interest: Connection for your evolved from its early pages. Keep in mind reading pleasure. This days in 1977 to a com- this will be an ongoing 6841 - # of Band Mem- is a significant first is- plex, multi-faceted or- process and that we bers YTC Serves sue for bringing you up ganization that pro- will be bringing you 1643 - # of clients to date information re- vides top tier services updates on our vari- YTDF served over the garding the opera- and advocacy services ous programs and sig- past 4 years tions of the Yellowhead on behalf of our mem- nificant milestones as 200+ - Number of Stu- Tribal Council, as well ber Nations. Our they happen. We dents YTC funds an- as the many programs Nations include: are grateful for the nually and services we pro- Alexander First Na- opportunity to serve 1977 - Year YTC was vides to our Nation tion, Alexis Nakota our Nations established members. This is part Sioux Nation, membership and of the mandate for O’Chiese First Nation look forward to Inside this issue: communications from and Sunchild First showcasing YTC. our Nations Chiefs and Nation. We have a A Message from the 2 the Administration of proud and storied his- CEO YTC: A History 2 IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN! 3 Ah, Christmas, a time for survive during the holidays; of why they are here to A Message from the gathering with our families with the known traffic, line- enjoy the Christmas season and friends to celebrate the ups in the stores and the in the first place. Enjoy your YTC Corrections 4 holidays together. A mix- elevated prices to contend holidays with family, friends ture of good cheer, laughter, with. However, we know it is and most importantly...the YTC ASETS 4 warmth and spending mon- all worth it when you see kids. After all this is the ey. Of course managing the look of happiness on reason we will continue to money when shopping is your child’s face when they do it all over again next Yellowhead Tribal 5 one of the most hectic are tearing open the pre- year! activities a mom, dad, sents. Something about PLUS MUCH kokum or moshum can that really reminds a person Page 2 YTC Connection From the Chief Executive Officer First of all, I would like to thank you for your time in reading this newsletter as part of our efforts to ensure that our Nations members are up to date on the activities for the Yellowhead Tribal Council. This newsletter is an important first step to creating consistent communication strategies with our re- spective nations. I would also like to wish all of you a safe and warm holiday season with your fami- lies and friends. It is my honor to serve as the Chief Executive Officer and have been doing so for the past 6 years. I have great staff that I work with everyday from our nations and with everyone’s com- bined efforts; we are proud to say that we deliver programs and services to our people that are sec- ond to none. We have evolved so much as an organization and our mandate will always be collec- tive growth today, for the benefit of tomorrow. A thank you to our nations Chief’s as well for their sup- port and advocacy on important issues and challenges that we face on a daily basis. Our collec- tive thought and strategic thinking enables us to document and form strategies that address key and significant issues together. Going forward, the Yellowhead Tribal Council will continue to evolve and Laverne Arcand grow and form key and strategic partnerships that will enable us to achieve goals and objectives for Chief Executive Officer the benefit of our Nations members. Thank you very much for the opportunity to serve our nations and we are very excited to welcome 2020 for the Yellowhead Tribal Council. YTC: A History and Evolution areas of joint concern. We accumulate The Yellowhead Tribal Council and curate information on the environ- formed in 1977 to work on political ment to share with the YTC member na- issues and facilitate delivery of pro- tions, including information on jurispru- grams and services for each Nation dence affecting environmental matters. in a fair, equitable, and responsible We present this information to Chiefs manner. We have grown to employ and Councils in Area Council meetings, more than 50 full-time staff within the YTC Symposium, and in the Chiefs and following program and advisory ser- Council orientations. ASETS has also vice areas: administration, finance, worked to maximize its effectiveness technical services, education, health, relationship with all levels of govern- through relationships with a wide variety corrections, ASETS, and environ- ment is apparent across all units within of agencies and organizations, becom- ment. Our accomplishments are sig- the Yellowhead Tribal Council’s admin- ing a Service Canada agreement holder nificant, many, and varied. The col- istration. Together with Tribal Chiefs in 2005 and creating formal partnerships lege has grown in its thirty years of Ventures, we had the longest-standing with Tribal Chiefs Employment and continuous operations from a small MOU agreement with Alberta Environ- Training Services Association, Oteenow upgrading program into an independ- ment and Sustainable Resource Devel- Employment and Training Society, Al- ent institution offering a range of cer- opment (signed in 2008) to work on joint berta Indigenous Relations, and six inde- tificate and diploma programs de- areas of concern with regard to environ- pendent First Nations, among others. signed to meet the needs of our Na- mental issues including water, air, land, This has allowed us to take a prominent tions. We have consistently managed and biodiversity. Among the many role in events such as the 2015 Treaty 6 to secure financial support from the things accomplished under this MOU Employment Partnerships and Job Fair, province and from the federal gov- were jointly organized workshops, work which we co-hosted. Our organization ernment. Our Post-Secondary Part- plans, and meetings where we estab- will continue to evolve and the work we nerships Program proposals have lished working relationships with repre- do today will continue to leave footprints been successful even beyond our sentatives from the Government of Al- for tomorrow. expectations, which is particularly berta. In the spring of 2015 we estab- meaningful as the PSPP is open to all lished a working group of Land Manag- post-secondary institutions, not just ers/Consultation Coordinators within First Nations colleges. Our positive the four YTC member nations to discuss Page 3 YTC Connection On behalf of the Alexander First Nation and its membership; I would like to take the opportunity to wish all of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. This newsletter represents an important first step for ongoing communications with the nations from the Yellowhead Tribal Council. As the Chiefs of YTC, we will continue to work together for the protection and enhancement of Treaty #6 and be strategic in collaborating on various issues. I would also like to congratulate our students from the College for their educational achievements. As Chiefs, we always support our people who seek to better themselves through education and we are very proud of you. As well I would like to thank the YTC staff for their hard work and we hope that 2020 is an even better year for our people. Again thank you for reading the YTC Connection and this will be one issue of many to come. Chief Kurt Burnstick Greetings to all on behalf of the Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation. As the Chiefs from each of our respec- tive Nations we work together as the Yellowhead Tribal Council to address many issues that impact, concerns and opportunities for our members. Collectively, we form strategic alliances to ensure that we are tactical when conveying our messages to both Federal and Provincial Governments. We con- tinue to work for our future generations and the staff of YTC work hard in providing information that is both current and useful. Congratulations to all of our graduates and you are both an inspiration and role models to your loved ones. I would like to wish each and everyone of you a safe, happy and joy- ous holiday season with your families and loved ones; as well as a safe and prosperous New Year. See you all in 2020 and lets continue on our path together. Chief Tony Alexis From the Leadership and Membership of the O’Chiese First Nation; we wish our brothers and sis- ters from the YTC Nations a very Happy and Joyous Holiday Season. As the Chiefs of YTC, we strive for unity when overcoming significant issues that will affect our future generations. We would also like to congratulate our recent graduates and urge the continuing students to push forward and realize your educational dreams. This will be a cornerstone for our people in the future and we have become leaders in Post Secondary Education across Canada. As the First People’s of this land, our knowledge will always ensure we assert a position of strength. This newsletter will be an im- portant tool to ensure that our members are brought information on the various operations of Yel- lowhead Tribal Council and the programs and services it provides to our members.
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