Lockhart RiverThe headwaters of the Lockhart River flow southeast from MacKay Lake to Artillery Lake and then on to Great Slave Lake. The Lockhart River links the tundra to the boreal forest.
Every summer, the Łutsël K’é Dene gather at a special place called Kache, near an ancient village site at the mouth of the Lockhart River, to share, celebrate, and rejuvenate. Today, the Ni Hat’Ni Dene are stationed here and elsewhere throughout Thaidene Nëné to protect and share the rich stories of this area with visitors. |
Explore with Local Guides With world-class fishing and outdoor adventures, Thaidene Nëné is a living legacy for all, where the Łutsël K’é Dene First Nation welcome the world. Join one of our local guides to see the land through the eyes of the people who have lived in this landscape for generations.
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Indigenous Co-GovernanceThaidene Nëné represents a historic new partnership between Indigenous and public governments to protect natural and cultural heritage and foster local economic development.
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CONNECT |
VISIONWe are the Lutsel K’e Dene First Nation. Our vision for Thaidene Nëné is:
Nuwe néné, nuwe ch'anıé yunedhé xa (Our land, our culture for the future). We’re working with our partners to permanently protect Thaidene Nëné—part of our huge and bountiful homeland around and beyond the East Arm of Tu Nedhé. |