We Are Llenllenéy'ten First Nation.
Honouring Our Past, Building Our Future
Llenllenéy’ten (High Bar) First Nation is a self-governing Secwépemc community rooted in traditional knowledge, cultural strength, and deep connection to the land. Our Nation continues to protect our territory, revitalize language, and build a strong future for generations to come.
Our Culture is Our Foundation
Our departments work to uphold the cultural practices that define who we are. We remain committed to protecting our way of life and sharing our knowledge with future generations.
Kúkpi7 & Council
Provide leadership, vision, and advocacy for Llenllenéy’ten, upholding Secwépemc values while guiding governance, decision-making, and Nation priorities.
Kúkpi7
(Chief)
Jamie Fletcher
Tkwenem7íple7m (Councillor)
Bernice Hook
Tkwenem7íple7m (Councillor)
Cassidy Fletcher-McKauge
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Tkwenem7íple7m (Councillor)
Joan Fletcher
Departments
Oversees day-to-day governance, communications, and intergovernmental relations to support the well-being and priorities of Llenllenéy’ten.
Rooted in Secwépemc knowledge and guided by our responsibility to future generations, this department leads the care and protection of Llenllenéy’ten territory. From monitoring wildlife and water to managing forestry, archaeology, and restoration projects, the team upholds the Nation’s cultural values while advancing responsible environmental practices. Together, we work to restore balance, safeguard resources, and honour our deep connection to the land.
Where We Belong
Rooted in Land, Guided by Spirit
High Bar First Nation—known traditionally as Llenllenéy’ten—remains deeply connected to the powerful landscapes of the Fraser Canyon-Cariboo region. Unfortunately, our reserve does not have clean running water, making our reserve uninhabitable but our roots run deep. We are shaped by the land, guided by ancestral knowledge, and united across distances. Whether living in the heart of Secwépemcúl’ecw or across the continent, our members carry forward a shared vision: to reconnect, restore, and return to our lands through stewardship, ceremony, and community strength. This place is more than where we come from, it is who we are.
