Native Nations of the Plateau

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Plateau Reserves in B.C. 1. Osoyoos 11. Adams Lake 28. Nicomen Native Nations 2. Lower Similkameen 12. Little ShuswapPlateau 29.cultural Shackan region 3. Upper Similkameen 13. Whispering Pines 30. Nooaitch of the Plateau 4. Penticton 14. North ThompsonPlateau 31.reservations Lower Nicola in U.S. 5. Westbank 15. Lower Kootenay 32. Coldwater 6. Okanagan 16. Tobacco. PlainsPlateau 33.reserves Douglas in Canada 7. Upper Nicola 17. St. Mary’s 34. Skatin 52 8. Spallumcheen 18.ENTIAT Columbia LakeNative nation35. Samahquam territory . SHUSWAP Mica 9. Kamloops 19. Shuswap 36. Lil’wat 51 10. Nekonlith 20. Spuzzum 37. N’Quat’qua 50 . 0 100 200 Kilometers . (SECWEPEMC) 21. Boston Bar 38. T’it’qet 49 53 . 22. Boothroyd0 100 39. Cayoose Creek200 Miles 48 . R 23. Kanaka Bar 40. Seton Lake . Revelstoke British Columbia 24. Siska 41. Bridge River C O 47 o 25. Skuppah 42. Ts’kw’aylaxw . LAKES lu 14 26. Lytton 43. Bonaparte Sask. LILLOOET THOMPSON m C Red Deer R. b 27. Cook’s Ferry 44. Ashcroft 12 i .13 a 41 43 K (NLAKA’PAMUX) 45. Oregon Jack Creek .42 R 40 . 44 9 . .11 19 46. Skeetchestn Hardwood 39 . .46 Vancouver I. 45. 10. Bow R. 37. 38. Y 47. High Bar Bombing 27 .8 28 . 36 26 . 29 6 Keenleyside . 7 . 48. Canoe Creek Range 35 .. 18 25. 31 . 24 . Vancouver I. Alberta49. Esketmc . 30. 23 . M 34. 22 .32 Methow 50. Toosey . 5 .R. 33. 51. Williams Lake 21 17 . NICOLA Chief O 52. Soda Creek r R. 20 KOOTENAI. Frase 4 Joseph 3 Nespellem 53. Canim Lake .. OKANAGAN U SALISH SEA Rocky2 1 Grand CANADA Seattle Reach..Wells Coulee ARROW 15 16 Albeni . Okanogan Rock N U.S. LAKESFalls R.IslandCOLVILLE Olympia KALISPEL METHOW Kootenai T Wanapum SANPOILHanford Columbia Priest Rapids Nuclear . Res Lower Granite E Colville R. Dworshak Lower Little KalispelGoose A Toppenish Monumental Astoria CHELAN NESPELEM Grand Lapwai Ice RondeSpokane R. I . Puget G The McNary Harbor Lewiston R John Day e Dalles MOSES- SPOKANE n Sound ENTIAT Pendleton BLUE Wallowa N to Portland Bonneville Umatilla R. MTS. on R. Flathead s N Hood COLUMBIA Hells Salm w COEURWALLOWAS llo WENATCHIR. Canyon e Grand Salem Imnaha S Y D’ALENE CoeurOxbow Ronde A R. Washington Brownlee d'Alene Madras PALOUSE BITTERROOT R YAKAMA Nez SALISH Co Snake R. Montana lum Yakama Perce b ia WANAPUM WALLA PEND Boise Idaho PACIFIC R KLICKITAT . WISHRAM Falls E WALLA D’OREILLES OCEAN UMATILLA W A R M NEZ PERCE Fort D Umatilla Hall . SPRINGS R Pocatello e Warm t R. A e t nak e Springs CAYUSE . S R m . a John l R e l C i k WASCO s Idaho Day R. a W y o . e W t n Great u S Salt Lake S h c s e Oregon D A Utah MOLALA SHOSHONE- C BANNOCK Snake R. KLAMATH . MODOC ath R lam K ento R. © Map by Zoltán Grossman, The Evergreen State College ram ac From Handbook of North American Indians Vol. 12: Plateau S Nevada (Smithsonian Institution 1998); Atlas of the North American Indian (Waldman/Braun); Unlikely Alliances: Treaty Conflicts & Environmental Cooperation between Native and Rural White Communities (Zoltán Grossman, University of Wisconsin, 2002); California First Nations by Region, B.C. Ministry of Aboriginal Relations & Reconciliation www.gov.bc.ca/arr/treaty/regional.html.

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Tsek Hot Spring Campground Business Plan
TSEK HOT SPRING CAMPGROUND BUSINESS PLAN by Stephen Jimmie Associate of Science Degree, University College of the Fraser Valley 2000 PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In the Aboriginal Business and Leadership Program of the Faculty of Business Administration © Stephen Jimmie 2015 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2015 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for Fair Dealing. Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. Approval Name: Stephen Jimmie Degree: Master of Business Administration Title of Project: Tsek Hot Spring Campground Business Plan Supervisory Committee: ___________________________________________ Tom Brown Academic Director, GDBA Beedie School of Business Simon Fraser University ___________________________________________ Mark Selman Director EMBA in Aboriginal Business and Leadership Beedie School of Business Simon Fraser University Date Approved: ___________________________________________ ii Abstract In-SHUCK-ch Nation is creating its own path to sustainability by negotiating an agreement with the Canadian Governments. The In-SHUCK-ch Nation treaty will secure jurisdiction and resources from the Federal and Provincial Governments and they will transfer to the Nation after the successful conclusion of the treaty ratification process. Tsek (pronounced “Chick”) or District Lot 1747 is included in the land settlement package and the In-SHUCK-ch Nation will have jurisdiction and fee simple ownership over the 50.4 hectare parcel. Tsek is a special resource regained by the treaty that is sacred to the citizens and it will be utilized as an economic initiative that will contribute to enhancing the quality of life and prosperity of the In- SHUCK-ch Nation.
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