Scroll to top

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOWACHAHT / MUCHALAHT


FIRST NATION

GREETINGS
MOWACHAHT | MUCHALAHT MEMBERS

Welcome to our website, dedicated to honouring and acknowledging the unceded and never surrendered territory of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation.

The Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation, a territory located on the west coast of Vancouver Island, has thrived for generations beyond recorded history.
Our hahoothlee (territory) encompasses the Nation’s centre, known as Yuquot, situated in Nootka Sound.

With utmost respect, we recognize the inherent rights, title, and governance systems of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation.
Within our hahoothlee, the ḥaw’iih (chiefs) held the responsibility to manage access, and entire village sites were
under the ownership of the ḥaw’ił (chief) of the local group residing there.

Our commitment lies in fostering reconciliation, understanding, and mutual respect, while actively working towards dismantling
systemic barriers that have impacted Indigenous communities. Through this website, we aim to learn, share, and support the
Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation in our journey towards self-determination, cultural preservation,
and the recognition of our land rights within our hahoothlee.

Join us in celebrating the enduring presence of the Mowachaht/Muchalaht people and embracing the importance
of reconciliation as we collectively honour our hahoothlee and the richness it holds.

As members of the Nuu-chah-nulth nation, we hold steadfast to our core values of
Hisukʔis cawaak (Everything is one), ʔiisaak (Respect with caring), and ʔuuʔaaluk (Taking care of).

These values guide us in all matters and remind us of the importance of our connection to the land and each other.

Our Story

The Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation is a
community with a deep connection to the land
and sea. For thousands of years, our people have
depended on the ocean, rivers, and forests to
sustain our way of life.

Our ancestors were skilled whalers, fishermen,
and traders, and our territory was a hub for
commerce and cultural exchange.

Announcements & Events

  1. Yuquot Microgrid & Wave Project
  2. NETP Blader Runners Power Saw Operator Training - Oct 19
  3. CET Prep Cook and Meat Cutting Training Info Session - Sept. 8
  4. MMFN O & M Gasoline Collection Notice - Sept 2
  5. Update on Housing Applications
  6. COC Lunch Catering - Deadline Sept. 17th
  7. MMFN Administration Office Closure Sept. 7th
  8. MMFN Health Department Request Rides
  9. POSTPONED - Salmon Parks Gathering - Sept. 2
  10. ]Human Services Educational Assistant - Certificate - Oct 5
  11. MMFN O & M Water Restrictions Notice - Urgent Update
  12. FN Child & Family Services - Information Session - Sept 22
  13. Support the Christiansen Family
  14. Back to School Bash - CACELLED
  15. NETP Grief & Loss Workshop - Sept. 15-17th
  16. MMFN CFS Coloring Contest - Deadline Sept. 01
  17. Health Care Access Program
  18. 4 Things You Can do Right Now To Be Ready For Wildfire
  19. Taking back Control - Off-Reserve Members
  20. MMFN Labor Market Training
  21. New Gym Hours - update
  22. LOST & FOUND ITEMS
  23. Salmon Parks Stewardship Society Notice
  24. Canoe tipping with NTC - Brian MCCurdy
  25. Summer Health Camp Recreation Centre
  26. Weight Room Strengthening with Nick
  27. FireSmart & MMFN Housing Contest extended Date - Sept 30
  28. FireSmART Contest Extended Date - Sept 30
  29. YUQUOT BLACKBERRY PICKING - SATURDAY, AUG 15 - 10 SEATS AVAILABLE
  30. PBLMT - NIC Training & Practicum Schedule - Module B: July 27 - Oct 29
  31. Student Support Payment Form
  32. Back to School Supplies - Deadline Sept. 30
  33. MMFN O & M Fuel & Oil Disposal Project Notice
  34. NRG - Fire Ban!
  35. Logo Contest - $500 Prize - Submission by Aug 31
  36. Fire Safety at MMFN
  37. O & M Notice
  38. WATER LEAK
  39. Taking back control: Reclaiming the rights of our children Form
  40. NIC Culinary Arts Program - Expression of Interest
  41. Health Career Access Program
  42. NORTHERN REGION GAMES REGISTRATION FORM
  43. MMFN Housing - (4) three-bedroom rental units
  44. SD84 ELCC Parent Survey - A short survey for parents & families
  45. Important Requirements for Receiving In-Home Care Services
  46. DO YOU HAVE SPACE IN YOUR LOT FOR NORTHERN REGION CAMPERS? - Revised
  47. Northern Regional Games - 2026 Registration Form
  48. Northern Regional Games - Volunteers NEEDED - Revised
  49. Open Fire Prohibition Amendment Notice
  50. Wahmeesh Centre Front Foyer Under Construction
  51. Vehicle, Trailer & Boat Removal
  52. LOST & FOUND IN MMFN BAND VEHICLES
  53. LOST & FOUND IN MMFN BAND VEHICLES
  54. MMFN Housing Prize Draw Results-Earth Day Participation
  55. MMFN Housing Waste Pick up Reminder
  56. Haa'yuups_Learning_Pathways - Winter 2066
  57. Indigenous REALTOR Scholarship Package - PDF Fillable
  58. Indigenous REALTOR Scholarship Poster
  59. MMFN Education Rates of Support update
  60. MMFN Education Evening Language Study Hall
  61. MMFN Housing Chimney Sweep
  62. MMFN Housing Smoke Detector Notice
  63. Northern Region Games New Date 2026
  64. MMFN 3 FireSmart Courses
  65. MMFN Education Language Study Hall
  66. Strathcona Regional District Alertable
  67. MMFN Health Wellness Wednesdays!
  68. MMFN Education Winter 2026 CILR Courses
  69. Emergency Contact Information 2025
  70. Snow Plowing & Ice Control Notice
  71. Mold Prevention Notice
  72. RAC Call for Participation
  73. Restoring the five Nations (Salmon Laws & Collaboration Protocol Project)
  74. Housing Newsletter
  75. UVic BEDILR Program
  76. Haa'yuup Timetable 2025 - 2026
  77. School Supplies Form
  78. Gym Safety Notice
  79. Clinical Counselling - All ages welcome

Community Newsletter

The inaugural Summer 2026 edition of Our Community, Our Stories has arrived!

Printed copies will be distributed to every household in the community, or read the newsletter online anytime.

Summer 2026

SERVICES

Looking for our Audited Financials?

OUR STORY

The Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation is a community with a deep connection to the land and sea. For thousands of years, our people have depended on the ocean, rivers, and forests to sustain our way of life. Our ancestors were skilled whalers, fishermen, and traders, and our territory was a hub for commerce and cultural exchange.

Despite facing challenges from colonialism and residential schools, the community is committed to preserving our culture, language, lands, and waters. We aim to create economic opportunities for our citizens and the broader community while maintaining our connection to the water.

Our values of Hisukʔis cawaak (Everything is one), ʔiisaak (Respect with caring), and ʔuuʔaaluk (Taking care of) guide us to a better future.