North Shore Mi’kmaq Tribal Council

The NSMTC primarily serves our seven Member Nations (Ugpi’ganjig, Oinpegitjoig, Natoaganeg, Metepenagiag, L'nui Menikuk, Tjipõgtõtjg, and Amlamgog), as well as 25 other Atlantic First Nation communities.

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Follow us to stay informed with the latest news, events, and projects celebrating the rich culture, traditions, and vibrant community spirit of the Mi'kmaq people.

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Vendor Opportunity!! Share this post to help us spread the word!

▶ When: October 29 | October 30 (optional)
▶ Where: Delta Beauséjour, Moncton, NB

Are you an Indigenous artisan interested in showcasing and selling your artwork? We still have a few vendor tables available at our 2025 Atlantic Indigenous-Led Energy Symposium and would love to have you join us!

🔴 Email energy@nsmtc.ca to claim your spot! 🔴
... See MoreSee Less

Vendor Opportunity!! Share this post to help us spread the word!

▶ When: October 29 | October 30 (optional) 
▶ Where: Delta Beauséjour, Moncton, NB 

Are you an Indigenous artisan interested in showcasing and selling your artwork? We still have a few vendor tables available at our 2025 Atlantic Indigenous-Led Energy Symposium and would love to have you join us! 

🔴 Email energy@nsmtc.ca to claim your spot! 🔴

Yesterday, our NSMTC Health Services team joined the Health Fair in Amlamgog (Fort Folly). It was a great day to connect with community members and network with other service providers! ... See MoreSee Less

Yesterday, our NSMTC Health Services team joined the Health Fair in Amlamgog (Fort Folly). It was a great day to connect with community members and network with other service providers!Image attachment

This week, our NSMTC Anqotum senior biologist and field technician visited Marsh Creek and the Little River estuary to collect samples of marine sediment and aquatic life. By comparing these samples to existing data, we can map food webs and better understand how animals and habitats are connected.

This work is part of a larger study on industrially developed coastal areas, conducted in partnership with the Atlantic Coastal Action Program (ACAP) Saint John.
... See MoreSee Less

This week, our NSMTC Anqotum senior biologist and field technician visited Marsh Creek and the Little River estuary to collect samples of marine sediment and aquatic life. By comparing these samples to existing data, we can map food webs and better understand how animals and habitats are connected. 

This work is part of a larger study on industrially developed coastal areas, conducted in partnership with the Atlantic Coastal Action Program (ACAP) Saint John.Image attachmentImage attachment
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