Cree Geomatics

06/17/2026

We're excited to announce that we are now offering custom laser engraving on tumblers and drinkware! Whether it's a name, logo, business branding, community design, or a special gift, we can help create something unique just for you.

To celebrate, we're giving away a custom engraved tumbler!

How to enter:
✅ Like our page
✅ Share this post
✅ Comment what you would have engraved on your tumbler

The winner will be announced on Friday, June 26th.

Thank you for supporting our small business and helping us spread the word about our newest service. We can't wait to create something special for you!

Good luck everyone! 🍀

05/28/2026

🌲 We’re hiring COUNSELLOR ASSISTANTS for Camp Chikepak! ☀️
Gain valuable experience, build leadership skills, and be part of an amazing summer camp team!

📅 Application Deadline: June 12, 2026 at 4:30 PM
Please send resume to [email protected]

Apply today and join the Camp Chikepak team!

05/28/2026

🌲 We’re hiring CAMP COUNSELLORS for Camp Chikepak! 🌞
If you love working with youth, being outdoors, and creating unforgettable summer memories, we want to hear from you!

📅 Application Deadline: June 12, 2026 at 4:30 PM
Please send resume to [email protected]

Apply today and join the Camp Chikepak team!

05/22/2026

How big is South America? Check out how many countries fit into its size!

05/07/2026

Download SIKU, the indigenous knowledge app to mark you harvests, sightings, travel routes and so much more. Your knowledge is so important to monitoring the overall health of the land and water.
Congratulations to our Mushkegowuk hunters for their harvests and winning ‘first to post’ prizes!!

04/30/2026

Congratulations to our SIKU users in Attawapiskat First Nation and Moose Cree First Nation and Taykwa Tagamou Nation🙂

Reach out to us to help you sign up in our SIKU project where you can document your use of the land and harvests!!

04/30/2026

Shifting Baseline Syndrome (SBS) is a concept that should be getting far more attention in environmental and planning conversations.

It describes how each generation inherits a slightly diminished version of the natural world—and accepts it as “normal.” Over time, that quiet recalibration lowers expectations, increases tolerance for ecological decline, and weakens urgency around restoration.

Consider a local park. It may look healthy today, but a few decades ago it may have supported significantly higher biodiversity—more birds, pollinators, and native plant life. If that earlier condition isn’t part of our lived experience or institutional memory, the loss becomes invisible.

This has real implications for how we plan, fund, and prioritize environmental work. If our baseline is already degraded, we risk designing systems that maintain decline rather than reverse it.

What moves the needle:
• Reintroducing historical context into planning and policy discussions
• Creating opportunities for direct engagement with intact or restored ecosystems
• Leveraging intergenerational knowledge to reestablish what “healthy” actually looks like

Understanding where we’ve been is essential to setting credible targets for where we need to go.

Mushkegowuk Cree Geomatics

04/28/2026

We have had winners in Attawapiskat, Moose Factoy and Taykwata Tagamou Nation!!

You could be next! Download the SIKU app for free and post your goose harvest. Please check out the rules and be the first to post from your community.

04/22/2026