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The Lac La Ronge Indian Band is a Woodland Cree Nation whose history is rooted in Treaty 6, the lakes and boreal forest of northern Saskatchewan, and generations of leadership, language, kinship, and community governance.
LLRIB's history is tied to Treaty 6, the Churchill River system, and traditional Woodland Cree relationships to land, water, and seasonal movement.
The Nation includes La Ronge, Morin Lake / Hall Lake, Sucker River, Grandmother's Bay, Little Red River, and Stanley Mission, each with its own local history and leadership context.
The Nation's public story includes elected leadership, community planning, education, health, language, and economic development built through long-term local governance.
Timeline
1876
Treaty 6 was signed at Fort Carlton, establishing the treaty framework later adhered to by LLRIB leaders.
1889
LLRIB leaders adhered to Treaty 6 at Stanley Mission, a defining moment in the Nation's formal relationship with the Crown.
Today
LLRIB continues to serve members through health, education, justice, public works, community development, and Band-owned enterprises.
