Like many First Nations in Canada Wolf Lake First Nation is committed to creating space to better understand the truth of Canada’s shared history with Indigenous peoples.

In response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action, Wolf Lake continues to develop employment, land assets and infrastructure for our members that supports a deeper understanding of our shared history, the meaning of reconciliation, and the role all Canadians play in improving our relationship.

The history presented on this website reflects the knowledge, oral traditions, historical research, and lived experiences of Wolf Lake First Nation. It has been developed to educate the public while honouring the voices of our Elders, Knowledge Holders, and community members.

This material remains the intellectual and cultural property of Wolf Lake First Nation. We ask that any reproduction, publication, research, educational use, or redistribution beyond personal reference be undertaken only with the knowledge and written permission of Wolf Lake First Nation. The community retains the right to revise, expand, or clarify this history as new research, records, and community knowledge become available.

We ask all visitors to respect that Indigenous histories are living histories. Their use carries a responsibility to acknowledge their source, preserve their integrity, and honour the community from which they originate.