Det'ôchozaà k'e si Dône Sôöåîî Yati sa hôt'e, eyit'a ayìi dàåe ha? Dône sôöåîî yati t'a gots'ede ts'edi nîdè dzê täät'e Tåîchô yati t'a gots'ede ha hôt'e.

Nets'ö nîhtå'èkö dône eghàlagiide si edanì dzê täät'e Tåîchô yati t'a gogede xè Dône Sôöåîî Yati gha dzêdeè hogetsî gha nìxogiæa ha.  Gokö, eghàlats'eda k'e, hôta, nîhtå'èkö eyits'ö edî dône ts'eæï sì Tåîchô yati t'a eåets'ô gots'ede ha hôt'e.

During the first few months of 2009 the Tlicho Government sponsored photo workshops for our personnel along with a few high school students in all four Tlicho communities including Behchoko, Whati, Wekweeti and Gameti. The workshops were attended by a total of some 30 participants. The quality of the imagery is impressive and much of it has already been put to good use in the annual report of the Tlicho Government.

Dogribs at Ft Rae in 1910

The Tåîchô Historical Archive website documents the long history of the Tåîchô Land Claims and Self Government Agreement. Beginning with the signing of Treaty 11 by Chief Monfwi in 1921, this site documents all the milestones on the way to August 4, 2005 – Effective Day for the Tåîchô Agreement and the beginning of a new period in the history of Tåîchô.

At www.tlichohistory.com, you can look at archival photographs, read the text of the actual Treaties and Agreements, and learn about the legal documents through plainspeak explanations. You can even watch the video of Gonaewo - the history of Tåîchô Treaty negotiations.

The office of the registrar for the Grand Chief Election has completed the official tally of the results. The official results show a change in the numbers but not in the results.

After re-tallying the numbers from the different polls an error was discovered from the additions the evening of the elections. The official final result released by the Registrar, Gabrielle Mackenzie Scott, confirms that Joe Rabesca has been elected as the Grand Chief of the Tlicho Government with 583 votes.