First Nations Peoples. Mohawk Natives Traditionally lived on the land next to the Mohawk River, in what is now southern Quebec and Upper New York State.

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Presentation transcript:

First Nations Peoples

Mohawk Natives

Traditionally lived on the land next to the Mohawk River, in what is now southern Quebec and Upper New York State

Mohawk Natives Land

Mohawk Natives They settled here so they could make a living by: AND

Mohawk Natives One way Mohawk culture adapted to the environment was by building longhouses

Mohawk Natives Families lived together and shared resources. Open fires provided heat and cooking facilities

Mohawk Natives The Mohawk population today lives mostly on reserves especially in Akwesasne in Quebec and Six Nations reserves in Ontario

Cree Natives

One of the largest aboriginal groups in Canada Occupy many reserves in the subarctic, stretching from Quebec to Alberta

Cree Natives

Cree are Nomadic This means that they moved from season to season, following wildlife such as:

Cree Natives

In the summer they move around using

Cree Natives In the winter they move around using

Cree Natives AND

Cree Natives Their lands were rich in minerals and forests This attracted mining and logging companies The Cree were forced to move seven times in just 50 years to make way for development

Cree Natives As the lands were And Flourished, most of the Cree people lived in poverty

Cree Natives The government finally agreed to build the Cree people a new permanent home Their village incorporated aspects of their traditions as well as many new ideas Most of the buildings have skylights or domed ceilings like the traditional homes

Cree Natives The village is circular with all the community buildings in the center This reflects the importance of community in the Cree culture.

Cree Natives

This also expresses the Aboriginal tradition of living in harmony with nature in modern ways. EX….The entire village is heated using sawdust from a local sawmill

Cree Natives

Haida Natives

Rooted for thousands of years in the small area of Queen Charlotte Islands BC Use the natural resources of the area In recent times they have had to fight hard to preserve their land

Haida Natives They launched a protest to restrict logging Their cause attracted worldwide attention and eventually they were successful As a result, a large part of the islands is now a national park.

Haida Natives

The United Nations has named the area a World Heritage Site This means that it is regarded as too important to spoil through over- development

Haida Natives Because they were separated from the mainland, the Haida had to trade to gert supplies that were not available to them They became known as superb craftspeople who created high quality goods such as:

Haida Natives

They also carved stunning totem poles