Two historic fur trade routes
Network of historic canoe and portage trails
The Mattawa Métis Council is currently accepting applications from qualified citizens to fill an open Councilor-at-Large seat. This vital role represents the collective community framework, supporting regional governance, cultural development, and local advocacy initiatives. Review the official posting criteria below to verify eligibility guidelines and submission requirements.
Click the download action to pull the verified MNO requirements document.
MNO Registry staff will be available to assist with citizenship and/or harvesting applications, along with file and address updates. Come on a walk-in basis or call Registry in advance to arrange an appointment. Bring your completed application form or get direct assistance filling it out from our team. Forms can be provided on-site and photos taken for your card! Families are welcome to attend together.
1-855-798-1006 | info@@mnoregistry.ca
This week, we're highlighting the MNO's Native Bee Monitoring Project and the important role Métis citizens play in protecting Ontario's biodiversity[cite: 39, 40]. As part of the MNO's commitment to stewarding lands and waters for future generations, participants contribute valuable data through observing bee hotels, tracking native bee activity, recording plant life cycles, and documenting seasonal weather patterns[cite: 41, 74, 77, 78].
View details for the Acoustic Bat and Berry Monitoring Programs.
Explore the data collected to better understand climate change impacts.
Calling all Métis post-secondary students! We want to hear from you. Record a short video sharing what you love most about your campus and why you're proud to be Métis. All videos will be featured and celebrated as part of an upcoming media project.
Five standout submissions will win a book by a Métis author.
Starting this fall, brook trout eggs will be collected using non-lethal methods for hatchery programs. These wild fish are selected because they are uniquely adapted to warmer waters, giving stocked populations the best chance at long-term survival.
Captured fish are treated with a mild sedative. Do not eat any brook trout with dorsal (top) fin "punches" caught during the collection periods until after December 1st.
Late Oct – Mid Nov (2026 & 2027) Edibility Advisory: Until Dec 1st
Dickson Lake, Algonquin Park GPS: 45.775, -78.194
The Métis are a distinct Aboriginal people with a unique history....
The traditional dance of the Métis people was the Red River Jig.....
Ensuring Métis history, culture, and way of life remains strong in Ontario...
Check our events...
Next meeting of the council...
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