Connecting farmers and Indigenous land users.
About the Treaty Land Sharing Network
The Treaty Land Sharing Network connects farmers and other landholders with First Nations and Métis people needing safe access to land to practice their way of life. We are committed to honouring the Spirit and Intent of Treaties by sharing the land for mutual benefit.
Access Land
Find land in Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 that is accessible for gathering plants and medicines, hunting, ceremony, and other uses.
Share Land
Find out how to share the land that you farm or ranch with Indigenous land users.
Updates
Tour of Regent Park and Lumsden Beach Camp
On June 17th we toured a buffalo effigy that Joely BigEagle-Kequahtooway and Lorne Kequahtooway created at Regent...
Regional gathering at the Maiers’ farm
On June 3rd Paula and Morley Maier hosted a regional gathering at their farm south of Yorkton. We were honoured to be...
Partnership with the Comeback Society
We had a great day touring Tom and Tracy Harrison’s place with Alicia and Brett from the Comeback Society.
“The Anishinabe require access to land in order to exercise their Treaty rights and meet the needs of the communities. The Treaty Land Sharing Network has not only opened access to privately held land, it has opened a possibility to build respectful and positive relationships based on the Treaty principles of mutual respect and mutual benefit."
– Angela Roque, Anishnabek Nation Treaty Authority