The Vancouver school was first given the name snəw̓eyəɬ leləm̓ in 2016, as the school sits on unceded traditional Musqueam territory. The name means ‘house of teachings’ in the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ language, and refers to advice given to a child as they grow. “We are very proud to share...

Aside from highlighting their people's historic connection to the Jericho Lands, chiefs from the Musqueam Indian Band and Tsleil-Waututh Nation, as well as a Squamish Nation councillor, promised extensive consultation on the development of the 90-acre West Side property during speeches at the March 2...

The flag of the Musqueam Indian Band will be permanently raised on the University of British Columbia’s Vancouver campus. The flag formally signifies UBC’s recognition of Musqueam people in whose traditional, ancestral and unceded lands the university is located. The provincial and UBC flags will fly...

Cedar Walk is a new condo and townhouse development by Polygon Homes currently under construction at Acadia Road, University Endowment Lands. The development is scheduled for completion in 2021. Sales for available units range in price from $698,800 to over $2,588,800. Cedar Walk unit sizes range from 560 to 1970...

Land was once used as burial site for the First Nation Vancouver politicians and Musqueam First Nation leaders attended a ceremony Tuesday to mark the city's return of land once used as a burial site for the First Nation. The city-owned land in South Vancouver, near the...

Massive development by the Musqueam First Nation near the University of B.C. will almost double the population of the University Endowment Lands, and the province is developing the area’s neighbourhood plan to prepare for the influx of new residents. And the endowment lands’ administration and some...

The Musqueam First Nation plans to include a small-scale Stanley Park as part of a massive residential and retail project on their land near the UBC Endowment Lands. The band unveiled their plans and broke ground Thursday on the lands that will eventually be home to...

As reported in the Vancouver Courier the Musqueam First Nation is going ahead with the development of 21 acres of land they own close to the University of British Columbia. This comprehensive community will house 2,500 residents within four 18 storey highrises, townhouses and mid-rise...