Product Description
The Treaty 4 flag is a symbol of the historical agreement between Queen Victoria and the Cree and Saulteaux First Nations. It represents a significant moment in Canadian history, signifying the establishment of this important treaty.
The Design:
In the heart of Treaty 4 Territory, the Treaty 4 Flag represents a sacred promise upheld for generations. The buffalo symbolizes education, bridging the gap between Western knowledge and the wisdom of our ancestors.
This flag, born from the visionary dream of Gordon Oakes, is divided into four sections, each with profound meaning. It embodies the treaty's vast promises and extends beyond, representing the individual and the community.
Embracing the sun, earth, water, and buffalo guides individuals on the path of virtuous living, preserving cultural and spiritual practices in a modern world. It symbolizes unity, signifying communities working together to uphold cultural heritage and values.
The Treaty 4 Flag is a unifying beacon that transcends boundaries and is embraced by Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples alike. It embodies the enduring commitment to honour our past, navigate our present, and shape a harmonious future together.
For more information about Treaty 4, please visit Treaty 4 on Wikipedia and Map of Treaty 4 Territory.
Flag design concept created by Darrell Neuman on 1 July 2010, inspired by the historical significance of Treaty 4 and its cultural heritage.
| Criteria | Features |
|---|---|
| Size | 54 in x 27 in (4.5' x 2.25') 72 in x 36 in (3' x 6') |
| Material | Durapoly/ Knitted Polyester |
| Finishing | Tape Header with Grommets Double-needles 3 sided 4 rows of stitching on the fly end |
| Specifications | Constructed using 110 gsm Polyknit, the most durable fabric in our Polyester line Digitally printed single-sided with an 80% colour penetration on the backside. A bright appearance with a tough and sturdy touch Sewn with strong, UV thread on a thick, white tape header Product satisfaction guaranteed |
| Made in | Canada |
