The Agency Chiefs Tribal Council office is located on the second floor of the ACTC Administration Centre on 100 Railway Avenue West in Spiritwood. There are 21 staff members presently employed at the Tribal Council who will be introduced with a brief description of their duties at the Tribal Council. Our office hours are 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The Board of Directors of Agency Chiefs Tribal Council consists of two representatives from each of the member bands. They are as follows, in no particular order:
| FIRST NATIONS | | Big River | Pelican Lake | Witchekan Lake | | Bruce Morin | Peter Bill | Kenneth Thomas | | Leonard Lachance | Gilbert Chamakese | Allan Thomas |
The ACTC Administration Centre is owned by the three bands. The center houses Agency Chiefs Tribal Council in area 202 and Agency Chiefs Health Services in area 201. Office space has been leased to the following:
| Services | Door # | | Agency Chiefs Child & Family Services | 102-103 | | Health Canada , Medical Services Branch | 104 | | Sask. Environment Resources Management | 105 | | SaskEnergy | 201C |
Over the past year, the Agency Chiefs Tribal Council has strived to evolve as an organization to meet the ever increasing changes affecting First Nations. Directing these changes are the communities of ACTC, the three First Nations striving together toward a shared vision for their people. The vision of economic growth, healthy people, families and communities continues to be the guide in what we do. We can look back and see the progress that has been achieved over this past year. This past year has seen more services for the First Nations, more economic opportunities, increased training incentives, new programming in justices, and CAPC plus expanded opportunities in other areas. As an umbrella administrative structure, the Tribal Council provided a catalyst for positive change by bringing together the common ideas and goals of its member First Nations in partnership of common ideals. This partnership achieves many objectives but never forgets that each First Nation has its own unique challenges and goals to achieve as a community of its own. |