CHAPTER 2 GENERAL PROVISIONS

2.1 NATURE OF THIS AGREEMENT
2.2 REPRESENTATION AND WARRANTY
2.3 CONSTITUTION OF CANADA
2.4 CERTAINTY
2.5 APPLICATION OF FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL LAW
2.6 RELATIONSHIP OF FEDERAL LAW, PROVINCIAL LAW AND YALE FIRST NATION LAW
2.7 RELATIONSHIP OF THIS AGREEMENT AND FEDERAL LAW, PROVINCIAL LAW AND YALE FIRST NATION LAW
2.8 INTERNATIONAL LEGAL OBLIGATIONS
2.9 OTHER RIGHTS, BENEFITS AND PROGRAMS
2.10 APPLICATION OF THE INDIAN ACT
2.11 JUDICIAL DETERMINATION IN RESPECT OF VALIDITY
2.12 OTHER ABORIGINAL PEOPLE
2.13 CONSULTATION
2.14 INFORMATION AND PRIVACY
2.15 OBLIGATION TO NEGOTIATE
2.16 OTHER AGREEMENTS
2.17 ENTIRE AGREEMENT
2.18 INTERPRETATION
2.19 OFFICIAL LANGUAGES
2.20 NO IMPLIED WAIVER
2.21 ASSIGNMENT
2.22 ENUREMENT
2.23 DEPOSIT OF AGREEMENT
2.24 NOTICE

2.1  NATURE OF THIS AGREEMENT

2.1.1  This Agreement is a treaty and a land claims agreement within the meaning of sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982.

2.1.2  This Agreement is binding on and can be relied on by the Parties.

2.1.3  This Agreement is binding on and can be relied on by all persons.

2.1.4  Ratification of this Agreement by the Parties in accordance with Chapter 26 Ratification is a condition precedent to the validity of this Agreement and, unless so ratified, this Agreement is of no force or effect.

2.1.5  Canada and British Columbia will recommend to Parliament and the Legislature of British Columbia, respectively, that Settlement Legislation provide that this Agreement is approved, given effect, declared valid, and has the force of law.

2.2  REPRESENTATION AND WARRANTY

2.2.1  Yale First Nation represents and warrants to Canada and British Columbia that, in respect of the matters dealt with in this Agreement, Yale First Nation has the authority to enter, and it enters, into this Agreement on behalf of all Yale First Nation Individuals who, through Yale First Nation, have or may exercise any aboriginal rights, including aboriginal title, in Canada, or who may make any claim in respect of those rights.

2.2.2  Canada and British Columbia represent and warrant to Yale First Nation that, in respect of the matters dealt with in this Agreement, they have the authority to enter into this Agreement, within their respective authorities.

2.3  CONSTITUTION OF CANADA

2.3.1  This Agreement does not alter the Constitution of Canada, including:

a. the distribution of powers between Canada and British Columbia;

b. the identity of Yale First Nation as aboriginal people of Canada within the meaning of the Constitution Act, 1982; and

c. sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982.

2.3.2  The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to Yale First Nation Government in respect of all matters within its authority.

2.3.3  There are no "Lands reserved for the Indians" within the meaning of the Constitution Act, 1867 for Yale First Nation, and there are no Indian Reserves for the use and benefit of Yale First Nation and, for greater certainty, Yale First Nation Land is not "Lands reserved for the Indians" within the meaning of the Constitution Act, 1867, and is not an Indian Reserve.

2.4  CERTAINTY

Full and Final Settlement

2.4.1  This Agreement constitutes the full and final settlement in respect of the aboriginal rights, including aboriginal title, in Canada of Yale First Nation.

Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation

2.4.2  This Agreement exhaustively sets out the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation, their attributes, the geographic extent of those rights, and the limitations to those rights, to which the Parties have agreed, and those rights are:

a. the aboriginal rights, including aboriginal title, modified as a result of this Agreement, in Canada, of Yale First Nation in and to Yale First Nation Land and other lands and resources in Canada;

b. the jurisdictions, authorities and rights of Yale First Nation Government; and

c. the other Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation.

Modification

2.4.3  Notwithstanding the common law, as a result of this Agreement and the Settlement Legislation, the aboriginal rights, including the aboriginal title, of Yale First Nation, as they existed anywhere in Canada before the Effective Date, including their attributes and geographic extent, are modified, and continue as modified, as set out in this Agreement.

2.4.4  For greater certainty, the aboriginal title of Yale First Nation anywhere that it existed in Canada before the Effective Date, including its attributes and geographic extent, is modified and continues as the estates in fee simple to those areas identified in this Agreement as Yale First Nation Land.

Purpose of Modification

2.4.5  The purpose of the modification referred to in 2.4.3 is to ensure that as of the Effective Date:

a. Yale First Nation has, and can exercise, the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation set out in this Agreement, including their attributes, geographic extent, and the limitations of those rights, to which the Parties have agreed;

b. Canada, British Columbia and all other persons can exercise their rights, authorities, jurisdictions and privileges in a manner that is consistent with this Agreement; and

c. Canada, British Columbia and all other persons do not have any obligations in respect of any aboriginal rights, including aboriginal title, of Yale First Nation to the extent that those rights, including title, might be in any way other than, or different in attributes or geographic extent from, the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation set out in this Agreement.

Release of Past Claims

2.4.6  Yale First Nation releases Canada, British Columbia and all other persons from all suits, actions, claims, proceedings or demands of whatever kind, whether known or unknown, that Yale First Nation ever had, now has or may have in the future, relating to or arising from any act or omission before the Effective Date that may have affected, interfered with or infringed any aboriginal right, including aboriginal title, in Canada of Yale First Nation.

Indemnities

2.4.7  Yale First Nation will indemnify and forever save harmless Canada or British Columbia, as the case may be, from any and all damages, costs excluding fees and disbursements of solicitors and other professional advisors, losses or liabilities, that Canada or British Columbia, respectively, may suffer or incur in connection with or as result of any suit, action, claim, proceeding or demand initiated or made before or after the Effective Date relating to or arising from:

a. the existence in Canada of an aboriginal right, including aboriginal title, of Yale First Nation, that is determined to be other than, or different in attributes or geographical extent from, the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation set out in this Agreement; or

b. any act or omission by Canada or British Columbia, before the Effective Date, that may have affected, interfered with or infringed any aboriginal right, including aboriginal title, in Canada of Yale First Nation.

2.4.8  A Party who is the subject of a suit, action, claim, proceeding or demand that may give rise to a requirement to provide payment to that Party pursuant to an indemnity under this Agreement:

a. will vigorously defend the suit, action, claim, proceeding or demand; and

b. will not settle or compromise the suit, action, claim, proceeding or demand except with the consent of the Party who has granted the indemnity, which consent will not be arbitrarily or unreasonably withheld or delayed.

Specific Claims

2.4.9  Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement, nothing in this Agreement precludes Yale First Nation from pursuing claims in accordance with Canada's Specific Claims Policy.

2.4.10  For greater certainty, claims referred to 2.4.9 in will not result in any land being declared to be, or being set aside as, "Lands reserved for the Indians" within the meaning of the Constitution Act, 1867 for Yale First Nation, or an Indian Reserve for the use and benefit of Yale First Nation.

2.5  APPLICATION OF FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL LAW

2.5.1  Federal and Provincial Law apply to Yale First Nation, Yale First Nation Members, Yale First Nation Land, Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation Public Institutions and Yale First Nation Corporations.

2.5.2  Canada will recommend to Parliament that Federal Settlement Legislation include a provision that, to the extent that a Provincial Law does not apply of its own force to Yale First Nation, Yale First Nation Members, Yale First Nation Land, Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation Public Institutions or Yale First Nation Corporations, that Provincial Law will, subject to the Federal Settlement Legislation and any other Act of Parliament, apply in accordance with this Agreement to Yale First Nation, Yale First Nation Members, Yale First Nation Land, Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation Public Institutions, and Yale First Nation Corporations, as the case may be.

2.6  RELATIONSHIP OF FEDERAL LAW, PROVINCIAL LAW AND YALE FIRST NATION LAW

2.6.1  Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, Yale First Nation Law does not apply to Canada or British Columbia.

2.6.2  Notwithstanding any other rule of priority in this Agreement, Federal Law in relation to peace, order and good government, criminal law, human rights, the protection of the health and safety of all Canadians, or other matters of overriding national importance, prevails to the extent of a Conflict with Yale First Nation Law.

2.6.3  For greater certainty, the law-making authority of Yale First Nation Government does not include criminal law, criminal procedure, official languages of Canada, Intellectual Property, aeronautics, navigation and shipping, or labour relations and working conditions.

2.6.4  Notwithstanding any other rule of priority in this Agreement, Federal or Provincial Law prevails to the extent of a Conflict with a Yale First Nation Law that has an incidental impact on a subject matter for which Yale First Nation:

a. has no authority to make laws as set out in this Agreement; or

b. has authority to make laws but in respect of which Federal or Provincial Law prevails in the event of a Conflict.

2.6.5  Notwithstanding any other rule of priority in this Agreement, Federal or Provincial Law prevails to the extent of a Conflict with a Yale First Nation Law that has a double aspect with a subject matter for which Yale First Nation:

a. has no authority to make laws as set out in this Agreement; or

b. has authority to make laws but in respect of which Federal or Provincial Law prevails in the event of a Conflict.

2.7  RELATIONSHIP OF THIS AGREEMENT AND FEDERAL LAW, PROVINCIAL LAW AND YALE FIRST NATION LAW

2.7.1  Any Yale First Nation Law that is inconsistent with this Agreement is of no force or effect to the extent of the inconsistency.

2.7.2  This Agreement prevails to the extent of an inconsistency with Federal or Provincial Law.

2.7.3  Federal Settlement Legislation prevails over other Federal Law to the extent of a Conflict, and Provincial Settlement Legislation prevails over other Provincial Law to the extent of a Conflict.

2.7.4  Any licence, permit or other authorization to be issued by Canada or British Columbia as a result of this Agreement will be issued under Federal or Provincial Law, as the case may be, and will not be part of this Agreement, and this Agreement prevails to the extent of an inconsistency with the licence, permit or other authorization.

2.8  INTERNATIONAL LEGAL OBLIGATIONS

2.8.1  After the Effective Date, before consenting to be bound by a new International Treaty which would give rise to a new International Legal Obligation that may adversely affect a right of Yale First Nation under this Agreement, Canada will Consult with Yale First Nation with respect to the International Treaty, either separately or through a forum that Canada determines is appropriate.

2.8.2  Where Canada informs Yale First Nation that it considers that a Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government causes Canada to be unable to perform an International Legal Obligation, the Yale First Nation and Canada will discuss remedial measures to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation.

2.8.3  Subject to 2.8.4, Yale First Nation will remedy the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government to the extent necessary to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation.

2.8.4  Subject to 2.8.6, where Canada and Yale First Nation disagree over whether a Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government causes Canada to be unable to perform an International Legal Obligation, the dispute will be resolved pursuant to Chapter 24 Dispute Resolution, and will be finally determined by arbitration, and:

a. if the arbitrator, having taken into account all relevant considerations, including any reservations and exceptions taken by Canada, determines that the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government does not cause Canada to be unable to perform the International Legal Obligation, or that the remedial measures are sufficient to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation, Canada will not take any further action for this reason aimed at changing the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government; or

b. if the arbitrator, having taken into account all relevant considerations including any reservations and exceptions available to Canada, determines that the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government causes Canada to be unable to perform the International Legal Obligation, or that the remedial measures are insufficient to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation, Yale First Nation will remedy the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power to the extent necessary to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation.

2.8.5  Canada will Consult with Yale First Nation with respect to the development of positions taken by Canada before an International Tribunal where a Yale First Nation Law, or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government has given rise to an issue concerning the performance of an International Legal Obligation of Canada, and Canada's positions before the International Tribunal will take into account the commitment of the Parties to the integrity of this Agreement.

2.8.6  If there is a finding of an International Tribunal of non-performance of an International Legal Obligation of Canada, attributable to a Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation will, at the request of Canada, remedy the Yale First Nation Law or other exercise of power of Yale First Nation Government to enable Canada to perform the International Legal Obligation consistent with the compliance of Canada, including British Columbia, as applicable, with respect to that International Legal Obligation.

2.9  OTHER RIGHTS, BENEFITS AND PROGRAMS

2.9.1  Yale First Nation Members who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada continue to be entitled to all of the rights and benefits of other Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada, applicable to them from time to time.

2.9.2  Subject to 2.9.3, nothing in this Agreement affects the ability of Yale First Nation, Yale First Nation Members, Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation Public Institutions, or Yale First Nation Corporations to participate in, or benefit from, programs established by Canada or British Columbia for aboriginal people, registered Indians or other Indians, in accordance with criteria established for those programs from time to time.

2.9.3  Yale First Nation Members are eligible to participate in programs established by Canada or British Columbia, and to receive services from Canada or British Columbia, in accordance with criteria established for those programs or services from time to time, to the extent that Yale First Nation has not assumed responsibility for those programs or services under a Fiscal Financing Agreement or other funding agreement.

2.10  APPLICATION OF THE INDIAN ACT

2.10.1  Subject to Chapter 22 Indian Act Transition and 21.5, the Indian Act has no application to Yale First Nation, Yale First Nation Members, Yale First Nation Government, Yale First Nation Public Institutions, or Yale First Nation Corporations, except for the purpose of determining whether an individual is an "Indian".

2.11  JUDICIAL DETERMINATION IN RESPECT OF VALIDITY

2.11.1  If a superior court of a province, the Federal Court of Canada, or the Supreme Court of Canada finally determines any provision of this Agreement to be invalid or unenforceable:

a. the Parties will make best efforts to amend this Agreement to remedy or replace the provision; and

b. the provision will be severable from this Agreement to the extent of the invalidity or unenforceability, and the remainder of this Agreement will be construed, to the extent possible, to give effect to the intent of the Parties.

2.11.2  No Party will challenge, or support a challenge to, the validity of any provision of this Agreement.

2.11.3  A breach of this Agreement by a Party will not relieve any Party from its obligations under this Agreement.

2.12  OTHER ABORIGINAL PEOPLE

2.12.1  Nothing in this Agreement affects, recognizes or provides any rights under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 for any aboriginal people other than Yale First Nation.

2.12.2  If a superior court of a province, the Federal Court of Canada or the Supreme Court of Canada finally determines that any aboriginal people, other than Yale First Nation, has a right under section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 that is adversely affected by a provision of this Agreement:

a. that provision will operate and have effect to the extent it does not adversely affect that right; and

b. if the provision cannot operate and have effect in a way that it does not adversely affect that right, the Parties will make best efforts to amend this Agreement to remedy or replace that provision.

2.12.3  If Canada or British Columbia enters into a treaty or a land claims agreement within the meaning of sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 with any other aboriginal people and that treaty or land claims agreement adversely affects the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation as set out in this Agreement:

a. Canada or British Columbia, or both, as the case may be, will provide Yale First Nation with additional or replacement rights, or other appropriate remedies; and

b. at the request of Yale First Nation, the Parties will negotiate and attempt to reach agreement on the provision of those additional or replacement rights, or other appropriate remedies.

2.13  CONSULTATION

2.13.1  In respect of a Section 35 Right of Yale First Nation, the following is an exhaustive list of the consultation obligations of Canada and British Columbia:

a. as provided in this Agreement;

b. as may be provided in federal or provincial legislation;

c. as may be provided in an agreement with Yale First Nation other than this Agreement; and

d. as may be required under the common law in relation to an infringement of that right.

2.13.2  For greater certainty, the exercise of a power or authority, or an action taken, by Canada or British Columbia that is consistent with or in accordance with this Agreement is not an infringement of the Section 35 Rights of Yale First Nation and will not be subject to any obligation to consult except as set out in 2.13.1a, 2.13.1b or 2.13.1c.

2.14  INFORMATION AND PRIVACY

2.14.1  For the purposes of federal and provincial access to information and privacy legislation, information that Yale First Nation provides to Canada or British Columbia in confidence is deemed to be information received or obtained in confidence from another government.

2.14.2  If Yale First Nation requests disclosure of information from Canada or British Columbia, the request will be evaluated as if it were a request by a province for disclosure of that information, but Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose to Yale First Nation information that is only available to a particular province or particular provinces or that is not available to any provinces.

2.14.3  The Parties may enter into agreements in respect of any one or more of the collection, protection, retention, use, disclosure and confidentiality of personal, general or other information in accordance with any applicable legislation, including federal and provincial access to information and privacy legislation.

2.14.4  Canada or British Columbia may provide information to Yale First Nation in confidence, if Yale First Nation Government has made a law or Yale First Nation has entered into an agreement with Canada or British Columbia, as the case may be, under which the confidentiality of the information will be protected.

2.14.5  Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement:

a. Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose any information that they are required or authorized to withhold under any Federal or Provincial Law, including sections 37 to 39 of the Canada Evidence Act;

b. if Federal or Provincial Law allows the disclosure of certain information only if specified conditions for disclosure are satisfied, Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose that information unless those conditions are satisfied; and

c. the Parties are not required to disclose any information that may be withheld at law, including a privilege at law.

2.15  OBLIGATION TO NEGOTIATE

2.15.1  Whenever the Parties are obliged under any provision of this Agreement to negotiate and attempt to reach agreement, unless the Parties otherwise agree, all Parties will participate in the negotiations.

2.15.2  Where this Agreement provides that the Parties, or any two of them, "will negotiate and attempt to reach agreement", those negotiations will be conducted as set out in Chapter 24 Dispute Resolution, and, for greater certainty, none of the Parties are obliged to proceed to arbitration under 24.8 unless they are required to do so under 24.8.1.

2.16  OTHER AGREEMENTS

2.16.1  No agreement, plan, guideline or other document made by a Party or Parties that is referred to in or contemplated by this Agreement, including an agreement that is reached as a result of negotiations that are required or permitted by this Agreement, is:

a. part of this Agreement; or

b. a treaty or land claims agreement, or creates, recognizes or affirms aboriginal or treaty rights, within the meaning of sections 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982.

2.17  ENTIRE AGREEMENT

2.17.1  This Agreement is the entire agreement among the Parties in respect of the subject matter of this Agreement and, except as set out in this Agreement, there is no representation, warranty, collateral agreement, condition, right or obligation affecting this Agreement.

2.17.2  The Schedules and Appendices form part of this Agreement.

2.18  INTERPRETATION

2.18.1  The provisions in this Chapter prevail over the provisions in the other Chapters to the extent of any inconsistency.

2.18.2  There is no presumption that doubtful expressions, terms or provisions in this Agreement are to be resolved in favour of any particular Party.

2.18.3  If an authority of British Columbia referred to in this Agreement is delegated from Canada and:

a. the delegation of that authority is revoked; or

b. if a superior court of a province, the Federal Court of Canada or the Supreme Court of Canada finally determines that the delegation of that authority is invalid,

the reference to British Columbia will be deemed a reference to Canada.

2.18.4  If an authority of Canada referred to in this Agreement is delegated from British Columbia and:

a. the delegation of that authority is revoked; or

b. if a superior court of a province, the Federal Court of Canada or the Supreme Court of Canada finally determines that the delegation of that authority is invalid,

the reference to Canada will be deemed a reference to British Columbia.

2.18.5  Unless the context requires otherwise, in this Agreement:

a. "will" denotes an obligation that, unless this Agreement provides to the contrary, must be carried out as soon as practicable after the Effective Date or the event that gives rise to the obligation;

b. "including" means "including, but not limited to";

c. the use of the singular includes the plural, and the use of the plural includes the singular;

d. "provincial" refers to the province of British Columbia; and

e. "harvest" includes an attempt to harvest and "gather" includes an attempt to gather.

2.18.6  In this Agreement:

a. headings and subheadings are for convenience only, do not form a part of this Agreement and in no way define, limit, alter or enlarge the scope or meaning of any provision of this Agreement;

b. a reference to a statute or a regulation includes every amendment to it, any laws enacted in substitution of it or in replacement of it and every regulation made under that statute; and

c. where a word is defined in this Agreement or described in 2.18.5, other parts of speech and grammatical forms of the same word have corresponding meanings.

2.18.7  Notwithstanding 2.1.3, this Agreement is not intended to bind provinces, other than British Columbia, or territories, on matters within their jurisdiction without their consent.

2.19  OFFICIAL LANGUAGES

2.19.1  For greater certainty, the Parties acknowledge that the Official Languages Act applies to this Agreement, including the execution of this Agreement.

2.20  NO IMPLIED WAIVER

2.20.1  A provision of this Agreement, the performance by a Party of an obligation under this Agreement, or a default by a Party of an obligation under this Agreement may not be waived unless the waiver is in writing and signed by the Party or Parties giving the waiver.

2.20.2  No written waiver of a provision of this Agreement, or performance by a Party of an obligation under this Agreement or of default by a Party of an obligation under this Agreement is a waiver of any other provision, obligation or subsequent default.

2.21  ASSIGNMENT

2.21.1  Unless the Parties otherwise agree, this Agreement may not be assigned, either in whole or in part, by any Party.

2.22  ENUREMENT

2.22.1  This Agreement will enure to the benefit of and be binding on the Parties and respective permitted assigns.

2.23  DEPOSIT OF AGREEMENT

2.23.1  The Parties will deposit a copy of this Agreement and any amendments to this Agreement, including any instruments giving effect to an amendment, in the following locations:

a. by Canada in:

i. the Library of Parliament; and

ii. the library of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development in the National Capital Region;

b. by British Columbia in:

i. the Legislative Library of British Columbia; and

ii. the applicable offices of the Registrar;

c. by Yale First Nation in its main office; and

d. any other locations agreed to by the Parties.

2.24  NOTICE

2.24.1  In 2.24.2 to 2.24.6, "Communication" includes a notice, document, request, response, approval, authorization, confirmation or consent.

2.24.2  Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, a Communication must be in writing and be:

a. delivered personally or by courier;

b. transmitted by fax or email; or

c. delivered by any method for which confirmation of delivery is provided.

2.24.3  A Communication is considered to have been given, made, or delivered, and received:

a. if delivered personally or by courier, at the start of business on the next business day after the business day on which it was received by the addressee or a responsible representative of the addressee;

b. if transmitted by fax or email and the sender receives confirmation of the transmission, at the start of business on the business day next following the day on which it was transmitted; or

c. if delivered by any method for which confirmation of delivery is provided, at the start of business on the next business day after the business day on which it was received by the addressee or a responsible representative of the addressee.

2.24.4  In addition to 2.24.2 and 2.24.3, the Parties may agree to give, make, or deliver a Communication by means other than those provided in 2.24.2.

2.24.5  The Parties will provide to each other addresses for delivery of Communications under this Agreement, and will deliver a Communication to the address provided by each Party.

2.24.6  If no other address for delivery of a particular Communication has been provided by a Party, a Communication will be delivered to the address, or transmitted to the fax number, of the intended recipient as set out below:

For: Canada
Attention: Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
House of Commons
Room 583, Confederation Building
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0A6
Fax Number: (819) 953-4941

For: British Columbia
Attention: Minister of Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation
Room 310, Parliament Buildings
PO Box 9051 Stn Prov Govt
Victoria, British Columbia
V8W 9E2
Fax Number: (250) 953-4856

For: Yale First Nation
Attention: Chief and Council
PO Box 1869, 31300A Yates Street
Hope, British Columbia
V0X 1L0
Fax Number: (604) 863-2467

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