Our Lands & Tribes

The Siksikaitsitapi
The Blackfoot Confederacy Council

The Blackfoot Confederacy is a Tribal Council that consists of the four Blackfoot Nations: Kainaiwa–Blood Tribe, Siksika, Peigan–Piikani and Aamskapi Pikuni. The Siksikaitsitapi was established with the intention of establishing unity among the Nations in order to solve collective issues and expand opportunities for the Blackfoot people. We work alongside external governing bodies such as the Government of Alberta, Indigenous Services Canada, and the Assembly of First Nations to preserve our right to self-determination and ensure a bright future for all Niitsitapi.

Kainaiwa
Aamskapi Pikuni
Apatosi Piikani
Siksika

Kainaiwa

The Kainaiwa, or Blood Tribe, inhabit what is now known as Southern Alberta and border the city of Lethbridge.

Kainaiwa Nation
Address: P.O. Box 60 Standoff, AB T0L 1Y0
Phone: 403-737-3753
Email: info@bloodtribe.org

Aamskapi Pikuni

The Aamskapi Pikuni, or Blackfeet Nation, are located in modern-day northwest Montana and share a border with Canada. Approximately 17,321 individuals belong to the Aamskapi Pikuni Nation.

Amskapi Piikani (Blackfeet Nation)
Address: 640 All Chiefs Road Browning, MT 59417
Phone: 406-338-7521

Apatosi Piikani

The Apatosi Piikani, or Peigan Nation, consists of approximately 3600 individuals and is located in modern-day Alberta.

Piikani Nation (Peigan)
Address: P.O. Box 70 Brocket, AB T0K 0H0
Phone: 403-965-3940

Siksika

The Siksika, or Blackfoot Nation, have over 7800 members and are located in south-central Alberta.

Siksika Nation (Blackfoot)
Address: P.O. Box 1100 Siksika, AB T0J 3W0
Phone: 403-734-5100 Toll free: 1-800-551-5724
Email: admin@siksikanation.com

Kitaowahsinnoon

The territory of the Niitsitapi, Kitaowahsinnoon, has been our home for time immemorial. It has sustained our communities for thousands of years and was entrusted to us by our Creator. We are tasked with living harmoniously with the lands by communing with them through song and ceremony and by continuing our traditions. Kitaowahsinnoon is punctuated by many sacred sites that we continue to connect with such as Ninastako (Chief Mountain), Kai’skah’piiks (Porcupine Hills), and the North Saskatchewan River.