We have many reserves in Canada, there are some in every province of this great land, every tribe has their own reserve, for instance : the Algonquins are in Ontario, there are Cree and Chippewa in Manitoba.
Today, the Cree people primarily inhabit areas in Canada, particularly in provinces like Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. Many Cree communities are located on reserves or in urban centers, where they maintain their cultural traditions while also integrating into modern society. Additionally, some Cree populations can be found in parts of the northern United States.
The Cree people were initially reluctant to sign many treaties, but some eventually did so due to pressure from the Canadian government, as well as the lure of guarantees for reserves, education, and assistance. There were differing levels of willingness depending on the specific circumstances and negotiations.
The Cree people traditionally spoke the Cree language, which is an Algonquian language. Today, many Cree people are bilingual, with English being commonly spoken alongside Cree.
The Gold Standard. As of 2014 no nation uses a gold standard as the basis of its monetary system, although many hold substantial gold reserves.
Cree has many words for baby, including awâsis,apiscawâsis and pêpîsis.
In Cree, the word for squirrel is "nîhkwâhk." The Cree language has several dialects, so variations may exist depending on the specific Cree community. Squirrels are often recognized for their playful behavior and are a part of the natural environment in many Cree territories.
in Canada, there are only about 150, 000 people who can speak fluent cree.
Cree has many different words meaning "butterfly", including:kamâmakmimikwâskamâmakos
No. The Cree spread from the mountains of Alberta to the Nova Scotia area. There were many different types. Hope this helps.
21 reserves
There are 12 federal reserves