Wet'suwet'en First Nation

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Wet'suwet'en First Nation Formerly Broman Lake Band.

The Wet’suwet’en First Nation is a dynamic, knowledgeable, unified community that will continue to progress towards self sufficiency through mutual respect, strong leadership, progressive, proactive and strategic activities that advance the social, economic and cultural values of the community.

11/04/2026

Our next Tween Book Club is happening Wednesday, November 18, from 3:30–4:30 PM at the Burns Lake Public Library! ✨

With the holiday season just around the corner, we're getting into the festive spirit with two very different (but equally interesting!) book choices this month:

🎄 Option 1: A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens

A timeless Christmas classic filled with ghosts, unexpected visitors, and the spirit of the season!

❄️ Option 2: The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street by Karina Yan Glaser

A heartwarming story about a family living in Harlem, New York, as they navigate family life, unexpected challenges, and the magic of the holidays.

As always, Tween Book Club is all about great books, making connections, sharing ideas, and having fun!

New faces are always welcome! 💛

11/04/2026

November 11 Remembrance Day❤️

As we get closer to November 11, we wanted to take a moment to remind everyone to pause, reflect, and thank the incredible men and women who have served, sacrificed, and continue to serve our countries.

Behind every uniform is a real person, with their own family, loved ones, and story. We are so grateful to everyone who has fought for our freedom, those who have served and continue to serve, and the families who have supported them along the way.

❤️ Make sure to get your poppy pin and wear it proudly! It's a small but meaningful way to show your support, gratitude, and remembrance.

To all our amazing veterans and active service members, thank you for your courage, dedication, and everything you have done and continue to do. We are truly grateful. ❤

Lest We Forget.

11/04/2026

Go for a

11/04/2026

How does telling someone you trust help?

1. It breaks the shame.
When you hide, shame grows. When you speak, shame loses power. You realize you are not the only one.

2. It stops you from chasing.
When you are alone after a loss, your brain says "bet again, recover it." When you tell someone, you pause. That pause saves you money.

3. It gives you accountability.
That one person will ask you tomorrow, "How was today?" That question alone stops many relapses.

4. It brings you support, not judgement.
A trusted person can hold your phone, hold your money for a while, pray with you, or just sit with you when urge comes.

You don't need to tell the whole world. Just ONE person.

Say this: "I am struggling with gambling. I don't need money, I just need you to know."

That one sentence has saved many people here.

Who is that one person for you?
To those who trusted this page,thank you..Your story is safe,hearing your Victory and sometimes struggles is my duty.Iam always there as a shield not because am perfect,but because your story was my story 5 years ago.
Keep fighting
Keep growing
Keep recovering.

11/04/2026

TRAGEDY NEAR BELLA COOLA: TWO FOUND DEAD IN SUSPECTED GRIZZLY BEAR ATTACK

A heartbreaking tragedy has unfolded in British Columbia’s Central Coast region after two people were found dead near the Snooka West Trail outside Bella Coola.

The victims, reported to be a mother and her adult daughter, were discovered following a search in the area.

According to reports, one person was found on November 2, followed by the second on November 3, 2026.

The B.C. Conservation Officer Service is investigating evidence suggesting that a grizzly bear may have been involved in the deaths.

Authorities have not yet conclusively determined the circumstances surrounding the incident.

PUBLIC SAFETY WARNING

Residents, hikers and visitors are being urged to stay away from the Snooka West Trail area while the investigation continues.

This tragic incident serves as a reminder of the importance of wildlife awareness and respecting safety advisories when exploring British Columbia’s wilderness.

Our thoughts are with the victims’ family, friends and the Bella Coola community during this incredibly difficult time.

📍 Bella Coola, Central Coast, British Columbia
📅 November 3–4, 2026

News Sources: B.C. Conservation Officer Service / Castanet
Image Credit: Editorial illustration. Not an actual photograph of the incident.

11/04/2026

Addiction is not an identity and it doesn’t define someone’s worth or their future.

At Transformations, we challenge the labels, confront the hard truths and help First Nations adults transform their lives.

Transformations | First Nations Adult Experience
Ness Lake • Prince George, BC
November 23-27

Register at www.transformations.ca

11/04/2026

Children learn care by being cared for.

They learn respect by being respected, boundaries by seeing them honored, and what an apology looks like when we’re willing to give one.

Long before they can explain any of it, they’re taking notes on what relationships feel like.

And we get to be their first example.

That’s a pretty extraordinary opportunity. ❤️

11/04/2026

Need a holiday job? 🎁

11/04/2026

Though it has been two years since the passing of the Honourable Murray Sinclair (Mazina Giizhik-iban), we continue to feel his presence in every aspect of our work at the Centre. His wisdom, compassion and dedication to Survivors continues to guide us every day.

When he presented the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Final Report, he said “We have described for you a mountain. We have shown you a path to the top. We call upon you to do the climbing.”

To honour his memory, we ask that begin your climb by reading, learning, and committing to answering the Calls to Action however you can: https://nctr.ca/about/truth-and-reconciliation-commission-of-canada-calls-to-action/

11/04/2026

🚨 More than 1.5 million supposedly anonymous Crime Stoppers tips have been exposed in a massive data breach, and now British Columbia's privacy watchdog is investigating.

This is a particularly disturbing breach because anonymity isn't just a convenience for people reporting crimes. For some, it's a matter of personal safety.

An exclusive CBC News investigation revealed that tips submitted to Crime Stoppers programs across Canada over the past 25 years had been compromised.

Many contained serious allegations involving organized crime, drug trafficking and potentially dangerous individuals. Some tipsters explicitly expressed fears of retaliation.

These are people who came forward believing their identities and information would be protected.

The data was stolen in March by a hacktivist collective that claimed it wanted to challenge the security and anonymity promises made by P3 Global Intel, the company managing the tip platform.

Whatever the hackers' stated intentions, exposing sensitive information on this scale creates serious risks for the people who trusted the system.

B.C.'s Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner is now investigating whether the provincial Crime Stoppers society took reasonable steps to safeguard personal information. The federal privacy commissioner is also examining the breach.

Several Crime Stoppers chapters and police agencies have suspended participation or paused tip collection. Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers is currently asking people not to submit information through its program.

That disruption raises another concern: what happens to public safety when people lose confidence in confidential reporting systems?

And how many people might now hesitate to report serious crimes because they no longer trust promises of anonymity?

We need answers about how this information was stored, who had access to it, what security safeguards failed and what protections will be put in place for those potentially exposed.

This is precisely the kind of investigative journalism that CBC provides. Without its original reporting, Canadians might not have learned the scale of this breach or the risks facing people who came forward in good faith.

💬 Should organizations collecting sensitive anonymous tips face stronger independent security audits and mandatory disclosure requirements?

And what responsibility should technology contractors bear when the systems they manage fail to protect vulnerable people?

Address

Palling Indian Reserve
Burns Lake, BC
V0J1E0

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 12pm
12:30pm - 4:15pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 12pm
12:30pm - 4:15pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 12pm
12:30pm - 4:15pm
Thursday 8:30am - 12pm
12:30pm - 4:15pm
Friday 8:30am - 12pm
12:30pm - 3pm

Telephone

+12506987307

Website

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