The largest ‘mixed’ cultural and natural UNESCO World Heritage site in North America
Part of the largest stretch of untouched boreal wilderness left on earth
Pimachiowin Aki is home to millions of trees, hundreds of lakes, rivers and wetlands, over a thousand plant and animal species, and an ancient living culture that thrives today.
The Land that Gives Life Cared for by the Anishinaabeg for over 7,000 years
The Anishinaabeg live as one with Pimachiowin Aki, using ancient conservation practices to keep the land it in its purest form for all generations.
Ji-ganawendamang Gidakiiminaan
Keeping the Land
Boreal Forest 
Wildlife 
Language 
Harvesting 
Climate 
Habitation
The Creator has given us the responsibility to protect and care for the lands on which we were placed.
u OqBSpY uoV piB uo ELIy oo RliVB oUoVBy oo sXiVB EV RoB S VuSIRnBy RBO Wf u RlVBy. oo RqXdCB S uVQnBUfBy RX XuB p RvRnY.
First Nations Accord
Explore the living cultural landscape 29,040 sq.km. of protected area in the heart of Canada
Pimachiowin Aki is the homeland and lifeblood of the four Anishinaabe First Nation communities who care for the land.
Click the map locations to explore
Poplar River First Nation
400 kilometers from Winnipeg. Home to about 2,000 residents.
Pauingassi First Nation
Inland community with traditional territory on both sides of the Manitoba-Ontario border. Home to about 700 residents.
Little Grand Rapids First Nation
Inland community situated along the Berens River, with traditional territory on both sides of the Manitoba-Ontario border. Home to about 1,800 residents.
Bloodvein River First Nation
210 kilometers north of Winnipeg. Settled along three kilometers on the banks of the Bloodvein River. Home to about 1,900 residents.
Atikaki Provincial Park
Wilderness park, where most existing tourism occurs.
Woodland Caribou Provincial Park
Wilderness park, where most existing tourism occurs.
News Stories
Read More
The Eyes and Ears of Pimachiowin Aki
Anishinaabeg were placed on the land by the Creator and have a sacred responsibility to care for it,…
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Fall Moose Hunt
A moose can provide six months of food for a family, but moose hunting is more than just practical….
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Look Away from the Geese (and Other Fall Tips)
With Waatebagaa-giizis (September) comes the ‘leaves changing colour’ moon. The days become sho…
