Doig River First Nation - BC (Canada)

First Nation

Last modified: 2020-03-28 by rick wyatt
Keywords: canada | first nation | doig river first nation | british columbia |
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image located by Valentin Poposki, 19 February 2020
image based on this photograph

• The band
• Former flag
• Possible earlier flag

See also:

• Index to North American Native Bands and Nations
• British Columbia
• Canada

The Band

Doig River First Nation is located 30 km northwest of Fort St. John (British Columbia) on two reserves totaling 1358.1 hectares. It was recognized as the St. John Beaver Band in 1950. Changed name in 1962, becoming the Fort St. John Band. In 1977, Fort St. John split in two, forming the Doig River and Blueberry River First Nations.
Population: 267 (2010)
Beaver (Athabascan) linguistic group
Chrystian Kretowicz, 22 January 2011

The Flag

Doig River First Nation has a new flag showing a new design on a white field.

Former Flag

image located by Ben Cahoon, 22 December 2017

Flag constructed from the photograph is the logo on a blue field.
Ben Cahoon, 22 December 2017

Possible earlier flag

image by Chrystian Kretowicz, 22 January 2011

There is a photographic evidence of the flag, white over red with a blue wavy line, three black teepees near the hoist, and the name written across the top.
Chrystian Kretowicz, 22 January 2011