Annapolis Valley First Nation is composed of two Mi'kmaq First Nation reserves located in southwestern Nova Scotia. As of 2023, the Mi'kmaq population is 121 on-Reserve, and approximately 200 off-Reserve for a total population of 321. [1] The community has a gas bar, tobacco shop, gaming centre, health centre, and a chapel. [2] It is the smallest First Nation community in Nova Scotia in terms of population.
In 1984 Glooscap First Nation separated from Annapolis Valley First Nation and became its own community. [3]
Annapolis Valley First Nation is composed of two parts as shown:
Community | Area | Location | Population | Date established |
---|---|---|---|---|
Annapolis Valley First Nation | 59 hectares (150 acres) | 88 km. northwest of Halifax | 140 | March 3, 1880 |
St. Croix 34 | 126.20 hectares (311.8 acres) | 46.4 km. northwest of Halifax | 0 | March 3, 1851 |
Annapolis Valley First Nation is composed of two Mi'kmaq First Nation reserves located in southwestern Nova Scotia. As of 2023, the Mi'kmaq population is 121 on-Reserve, and approximately 200 off-Reserve for a total population of 321. [1] The community has a gas bar, tobacco shop, gaming centre, health centre, and a chapel. [2] It is the smallest First Nation community in Nova Scotia in terms of population.
In 1984 Glooscap First Nation separated from Annapolis Valley First Nation and became its own community. [3]
Annapolis Valley First Nation is composed of two parts as shown:
Community | Area | Location | Population | Date established |
---|---|---|---|---|
Annapolis Valley First Nation | 59 hectares (150 acres) | 88 km. northwest of Halifax | 140 | March 3, 1880 |
St. Croix 34 | 126.20 hectares (311.8 acres) | 46.4 km. northwest of Halifax | 0 | March 3, 1851 |