Rocky Bay I.R. No. 1 · Robinson-Superior Treaty territory

Biinjitiwaabik Zaaging Anishinaabek

Rocky Bay First Nation

MacDiarmid, Ontario. Community notices, programs and services, employment and training, and how to reach the Band Office.

Band Office501 Spirit Bay Road
Rocky Bay Reserve, MacDiarmid, ON P0T 2B0
HoursMonday to Friday, 9:00 am – 4:30 pm
Closed for lunch 12:00 – 1:00 pm
Phone(807) 885-3401
Fax (807) 885-3447 / 1218
Upcoming

Upcoming Events

  • Tuesday, September 8, 2026 · 6:00 pm

    BZA Band Meeting

    BZA Community Centre

    Agenda: RBCFS, BCRs, Chief & Council update. No additions to the agenda will be accepted.

All community notices

Latest

Community Bulletin

  • BZA Band Meeting — Tuesday, September 8, 2026, 6:00 pm, BZA Community Centre
    September 2026 BZA Band Meeting — Tuesday, September 8, 2026, 6:00 pm, BZA Community Centre
  • Help plan our Annual Powwow — committee members, helpers and volunteers wanted. Powwow dates August 29–30
    Summer 2026 Help plan our Annual Powwow — committee members, helpers and volunteers wanted. Powwow dates August 29–30
  • BZA's 4th Annual Language Camp — July 27–31, 2026, Royal Windsor Lodge
    July 2026 BZA's 4th Annual Language Camp — July 27–31, 2026, Royal Windsor Lodge
  • Elders schedule — Language Camp
    July 2026 Elders schedule — Language Camp
  • Rocky Bay Preliminary Evacuation Plan — muster point, routes and directions
    2026 Rocky Bay Preliminary Evacuation Plan — muster point, routes and directions
  • Spirit Bay Gas Bar — hours notice, effective July 15, 2026
    July 2026 Spirit Bay Gas Bar — hours notice, effective July 15, 2026

More notices

Government

Chief & Council

  • ChiefGladys Thompson
  • CouncillorMyles Becker
  • CouncillorJeremiah Thompson
  • CouncillorCreighton Hardy
  • CouncillorEugenie McGuire
  • CouncillorKayla Thompson
  • CouncillorCohen Richardson

Chief & Council

Spirit Bay Road on the Rocky Bay reserve, looking toward the lake
Our History

The Ojibway people of the North Shore

The Ojibway people living on the North Shore of Lake Superior (ancestors of Rocky Bay First Nations people) survived by hunting, fishing, and gathering food. The Rocky Bay reserve is within the boundaries of the territory described by the Robinson-Superior Treaty of 1850.

Indian people from Gull Bay, Sand Point, Red Rock, McIntyre Bay and Chapleau had been living there in the early 1950’s, and were formally constituted as the Rocky Bay Band in 1960. In 1971, a federal Order-in-Council set apart those lands as Rocky Bay I.R. No.1 for exclusive use and benefit of the Band.

Read our history
Watch

Our 7 Ojibway Teachings

The video shared on our Community page.

Job Board & Education

Employment & training opportunities

9 current postings, training notices and the job application form.

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