We are Tahatikonhsontóntie’: Kanien’kéha word meaning “the faces yet to come.” Our network promotes innovative and transformative Indigenous health research that is focused on the needs, visions, and capacities of communities.
There are eleven Indigenous nations represented in Quebec, these nations are divided in 55 communities. However, it is important to recognize that these nations are not confined to the national or provincial borders, and that their lands and cultures expand further into neighbouring territories that are not represented in this map. Furthermore, more than 50% of the indigenous population reside in Quebec’s urban centers. Indeed, about fifty municipalities are inhabited or frequented significantly by Indigenous people.
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Atikamekw
Atikamekw
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Anishinaabe
Atikamekw
Atikamekw
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree and Inuit
Cree and Inuit
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Cree
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu
Innu and Naskapi
Innu and Naskapi
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Inuit
Mi’kmaq
Mi’kmaq
Mi'kmaq
Mi'kmaq
Mi'kmaq
Mi'kmaq
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Huron-Wendat
Huron-Wendat
Wolastoqiyik
Wolastoqiyik
Atikamekw
Atikamekw
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Wabanaki (Abenaki)
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Kanien'kehá:ka
Inuit
Inuit
Our Team
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