Nisga’a masks over-looking the entrance to the Ancestors’ Collection at the Nisga’a Museum.
Media Gallery
Media Gallery
Nisga’a Chief depicted with his worldly possessions in the Ancestors’ Collection at the Nisga’a Museum.
Detail of the “Saltwater Chief” a Nisga’a chieftain’s throne from the Ancestors’ Collection in the Nisga’a Museum.
Detail of a rattle, one of the more than 300 priceless artifacts returned to the Nisga’a people under the Nisga’a Treaty.
View of the Raven’s beak with human figures that looks over the entrance to the Ancestors’ Collection at the Nisga’a Museum.
Front view of Hli Goothl Wilp-Adokshl Nisga’a (Nisga’a Museum). The museum’s design was inspired by the shape of a traditional Nisga’a feast dish.
Hli Goothl Wilp-Adokshl Nisga’a (Nisga’a Museum), home of the Ancestors’ Collection — over 300 priceless artifacts displayed again in their place of origin.
Nisga’a Chief with his talking stick at the opening of the new Community Centre in the Nisga’a Village of Gingolx.
Today, Nisga’a Lisims Government manages the Nass River fishery to preserve the resource, provide for its people, and support a modern, sustainble fishing industry.
Four Pts’aans (totem poles) greet visitors in the entrance way at the Nisga’a Lisims Government administration building in Gitlaxt’aamiks.
The Parliament Building of the Nisga’a Nation is located in the Nisga’a Village of Gitlaxt’aamiks.
Canada’s last volcanic eruption occured on Nisga’a land approximately 263 years ago. The lava destroyed everything in its path, and covered two Nisga’a villages.
The 179 kilometre Nisga’a Memorial Lava Bed Park park is a “Class A” provincial park. It is jointly managed by Nisga’a Lisims Government and British Columbia.
Bear Glacier, a sacred place and site of ancient territorial battles.
Nisga’a logger bucking up timber. The Nisga’a Nation is in control of its own economy. Our forest actions will adhere to the principles of stewardship and sustainably as set out in our Nass Area Strategy.
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