K’ómoks First Nation is a prosperous community where each member has the opportunity for self-sufficiency. We will move forward in partnership, exercising our Aboriginal rights and title, and respecting our historical connection to our lands and to one another.

People of the K’ómoks First Nation

Our Elders and their Elders before that fought for our lands...they wanted to be a part of the economy and that's what we want now - to be part of the economy and to be sustainable.

Chief Ernie Hardy, K’ómoks First Nation

We will negotiate a Treaty with the Crown that builds upon the rich culture and vibrant history of our people bringing forward the capacity and gifts that are present within each of us and the community. To this end, we will work cooperatively and collaboratively with all community members and those who support the K’ómoks First Nation Community Vision.

K’ómoks First Nation Treaty Team

As we will take our place in an ever-evolving society, we choose to move forward with knowledge from and respect for our ancestors.

K’ómoks First Nation

First Nations can build strong, resilient economies and improve our people's quality of life by exercising their treaty rights and Aboriginal title.

Shawn Atleo, National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations

We will negotiate a Treaty with the Crown that builds upon the rich culture and vibrant history of our people bringing forward the capacity and gifts that are present within each of us and the community. To this end, we will work cooperatively and collaboratively with all community members and those who support the K’ómoks First Nation Community Vision.

K’ómoks First Nation Treaty Team

Our Elders and their Elders before that fought for our lands...they wanted to be a part of the economy and that's what we want now - to be part of the economy and to be sustainable.

Chief Ernie Hardy, K’ómoks First Nation

We will negotiate a Treaty with the Crown that builds upon the rich culture and vibrant history of our people bringing forward the capacity and gifts that are present within each of us and the community. To this end, we will work cooperatively and collaboratively with all community members and those who support the K’ómoks First Nation Community Vision.

K’ómoks First Nation Treaty Team

First Nations can build strong, resilient economies and improve our people's quality of life by exercising their treaty rights and Aboriginal title.

Shawn Atleo, National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations

As we will take our place in an ever-evolving society, we choose to move forward with knowledge from and respect for our ancestors.

K’ómoks First Nation

KFN Treaty Communications Coordinator (Open until filled)

Closing Date:

Friday, August 31, 2018

Job Type:

Full-Time

Industry:

Management & Administration

Location:

Courtenay, BC

PDF:

Treaty Communications Coordinator 2018 Job Posting v2.pdf

This posting has been updated

*NOTE: THIS IS CURRENTLY AN INTERNAL POSTING FOR KFN MEMBERS, APPLICATIONS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE NOT CURRENTLY BEING CONSIDERED - THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING.

*Click "Apply" to submit an application, or send your resume "Attn: Jenny Millar" to the administration office

A Treaty Communications Coordinator is required for the K’ómoks First Nation. This is a yearly contracted full-time position working 35 hours per week. The Treaty Communications Coordinator is responsible for areas of Treaty – related internal and external communication, media relations, education and strategic plans. Knowledge and familiarity or a willingness to learn about K’omoks history, people and culture is required and willingness to adhere to the K’omoks First Nation vision and values.