Welcome to the Tsawwassen First Nation

HomeTFN GovernmentLaw RegistryTreatyTFN Economic DevelopmentCommunityMembersInformation CentreContact
Today, we're creating our own legacy.

TFN BULLETIN BOARD>>>sitemap

Weekly Community Notice

Click here to download the weekly Community Notice.
POSTED: May 10, 2012

TFN Compliance & Enforcement Officer
Job Posting

(posted May 10, 2012)

TFN 36th Annual Elders Gathering May 7
(posted May 3, 2012)

TFN Si'em Cafe Closing April 27
(posted April 19, 2012)

TFN Tax Assistance Available
(posted April 13, 2012)

TFN Meeting Notice April 30, 2012
(posted April 11, 2012)

TFN Training and Employment Opportunity
(posted February 11, 2012)

CBC feature: First Nations - mapping the future

TFN Neighbourhood Plan, March 2011
please note: this is a 10mb file and may take some time to load.
(posted Aug. 15, 2011)

TFN Preferred Land Use Concept
POSTED: April 26, 2011

Click here to view the TFN Land Use Plan

News Release , IC-PDG Development
POSTED: April 15, 2011

TFN members backgrounder, IC-PDG Development
POSTED: April 15, 2011

 
Chief Kim Baird's Historic Speech to the BC Legislature
 
 
   
     Welcome to the Tsawwassen First Nation

Chief Kim BairdIt is an extraordinary time for the people of the Tsawwassen First Nation as we continue moving forward in the second year of our treaty.  We are a proud SELF GOVERNING Coast Salish nation, the first of its kind for urban British Columbia. 
 
We are working hard to build a vibrant community at Tsawwassen that is at the forefront of economic, environmental, social and cultural sustainability.  Progress is visible on our Lands and in our neighbouring communities - the Industrial Lands infrastructure work is in progress and TFN has a seat on the Metro Vancouver Board of Directors. As we move forward, we are challenged to build on this momentum while making more strides to incorporate our culture and language into our laws, practices and institutions.

Our successful existence as a tribe is partly due to our culture and language, at the same time it is also due to our ability to adapt to our constantly changing surroundings.  We must also strive to maximize every opportunity the treaty provides for, while ensuring we have a livable community.
 
It is important to stress that not only is our government working hard to succeed  – but our individual members as well.  This year we have a record breaking amount of post secondary applicants.  This bodes well for the future viability of our community.