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Tsawwassen First Nation —  Tsawwassen Lands  — Traditional Tsawwassen tribal territory First Nation Tsawwassen Country Canada Province British Columbia Location Greater Vancouver Government  - Type Band  - Chief Kim Baird  - Affiliation:  Naut'sa mawt Tribal Council Area[1]  - Total 2.9 km2 (1.1 sq mi) Population  - Total 326 estimated Ethnic groups Coast Salish Languages Salishan, English Website Tsawwassen First Nation website The Tsawwassen First Nation is a First Nations government whose only Indian Reserve is located in the Greater Vancouver area of the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, Canada, adjacent to the South Arm of the Fraser River and the Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal and just north of the international boundary with the United States at Point Roberts, Washington. The name of the reserve is the Tsawwassen Indian Reserve and unlike most Indian Reserves it is unnumbered.[2] The Tsawwassen First Nation is a member government of the Naut'sa mawt Tribal Council. Contents 1 Treaty and land claims negotiations 2 See also 3 References 4 External links // Treaty and land claims negotiations The Tsawwassen, a Coast Salish people, are one of the few British Columbia First Nations to come to the end of the BC Treaty Process, the others being the Nisga'a, the Temexw Treaty Association and the Lheidl T'enneh First Nation. The treaty deal would have allowed for the expansion of the Roberts Bank Superport and the employment of band members in the expanded facility, but was criticized for being a sell-out, as the negotiated settlement included an abandonment of all aboriginal rights. The treaty deal was voted down in March 2007 by band members, as was also the case with the Temexw and Lheidli T'enneh treaties. In July 2007 the nation voted in favour of a new package, more than doubling the size of the Tsawwassen reserve by 400 hectares, offering a cash settlement of $16 million and $36 million in program funding, and reserving a portion of the Fraser River salmon catch to the Tsawwassen. In return, the Tsawwassen will abandon other land claims and will eventually pay taxes.[1] See also Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast Musqueam First Nation Kwantlen First Nation Lummi Semiahmoo First Nation Halkomelem (language) North Straits Salish (language) Sto:lo Nation References ^ "Factbook". http://www.tsawwassenfirstnation.com/whoweare/factbook.pdf. Retrieved 2007-07-06. "We are the people of the Tsawwassen First Nation. Our 290-hectare (717 acre) reserve is located at Roberts Bank in Delta, on the southern Strait of Georgia near the Canada – U.S. border."  ^ List of Indian Reserves of the Tsawwassen Nation (one only) External links Tsawwassen First Nation website v • d • e Coast Salish Peoples Chawathil · Cheam · Chehalis (WA) · Chemainus · Clemclemaluts · Comiaken · Copalis · Coqualeetza · Cowlitz · Duwamish · Esquimalt · Halalt · Homalco · Humptulips · Katzie · Khenipsen · Kilpahlas · Klahoose · Klallam · Koksilah · Kwa-kwa-a-pilt · Kwantlen · Kway-quit-lam · Nuxalk · Sliammon · Nanoose · Malahat · Snuneymuxw · Tsawwassen · Tsleil-Waututh · Shishalh · Sḵwx̱wú7mesh · Musqueam · Semiahmoo · Matsqui · Sumas · Scowlitz · Sts'Ailes · Leq' a: mel · Popkum · Seabird Island · Skwah · Skway · Shxw'ow'hamel · Skawahlook · Skowkale · Soowahlie · Squiala · Tzeachten · Yakweakwioose · Skway · T'souk-e · Tsartlip · Somena · Quamichan · Penelakut · Lamalcha · Saanich · T'sou-ke · Lummi · Nooksack · Lower Skagit · Upper Skagit · Skokomish (Twana) · Muckleshoot · Sammamish · Samish · Sauk-Suiattle · Snohomish · Snoqualmie · Nisqually · Puyallup · Stillaquamish · Suquamish · Swinomish · Tulalip · Quinault · Sahewamish · Wynoochee · Satsop · Nehalem (Tillamook) · Siletz · Quamichan · Somena Governments Aitchelitz Band · Chawathil First Nation · Cheam Indian Band · Kwantlen First Nation · Katzie First Nation·Kwaw-kwaw-a-pilt First Nation · Leq' a: mel First Nation · Matsqui First Nation · Popkum Band· Scowlitz First Nation · Seabird Island Band · Skwah First Nation · Skway First Nation · Shxw'ow'hamel First Nation · Skawahlook First Nation · Skowkale First Nation · Soowahlie First Nation · Squiala First Nation · Sumas First Nation · Tzeachten First Nation · Yakweakwioose First Nation · Chehalis First Nation · Tsleil-waututh First Nation · Musqueam Indian Band · Katzie First Nation · Kwikwetlem First Nation · Semiahmoo First Nation · Chemainus First Nation · Halalt First Nation ·Homalco First Nation · Klahoose First Nation · Malahat First Nation · Nanoose First Nation · Peters Band · Sliammon First Nation · Snuneymuxw First Nation ·Tsawwassen First Nation · Yale First Nation · Yakweakwioose First Nation · Tseycum First Nation ·Tsleil-Waututh First Nation · Squamish Nation · Union Bar First Nation · Nuxalk Nation · T'sou-ke First Nation · Esquimalt First Nation · Tsawout First Nation · Cowichan Tribes · Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon · Confederated Tribes of Siletz · Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis · Skokomish Tribal Nation · Port Madison·Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe · Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe · Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe · Lummi Nation · Makah Tribe · Muckleshoot Indian Tribe · Nisqually Indian Tribe · Quinault Indian Nation · Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe · Squaxin Island Tribe · Suquamish Tribe · Swinomish Indian Tribal Community · Tulalip Tribes · Organizations & Institutions NorthWest Indian Fisheries Commission · South Puget Intertribal Planning Agency · Washington Indian Gaming Asssociation · Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs Culture & Society Music · Mythology · Art · Coast Salish languages This British Columbia politics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e This First Nations-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e