Métis Nation of Alberta

Citizens’ Council & District Captains

Foothills Métis District 1

Citizens’ Representative Darryl W. Campbell

Medicine Hat Métis District 2

Citizens’ Representative Catherine Schnell

Red Deer Métis District 3

Citizens’ Representative Joe Chodzicki

Rocky View Métis District 4 

Citizens’ Representative Lisa San Filippo

District Captain Amber Boyd

Calgary Nose Hill Métis District 5

Citizens’ Representative Nelson Anthony Lussier

Calgary Elbow Métis District 6

Citizens’ Representative Jason Chernow

District Captain Carmen Lasante

Jasper House Métis District 7

Citizens’ Representative Kaila Mitchell

Lac Ste. Anne Métis District 8

Citizens’ Representative Lisa Wolfe

Fort Edmonton Métis District 9 

Citizens’ Representative Sarah Wolfe

Edmonton Whitemud Métis District 10 

Citizens’ Representative Aura Leddy

St. Albert Métis District 11

Citizens’ Representative Alfred L’Hirondelle

St. Paul-Cold Lake Métis District 12

Citizens’ Representative Karen Collins

District Captain Bernie Poitras

Grande Prairie Métis District 13

Citizens’ Representative Shannon Dunfield

Peace River Métis District 14

Citizens’ Representative Barry Dibb

Fort Vermilion Métis District 15

Citizens’ Representative Bobbi Paul-Alook

Fort Chipewyan Métis District 16

Citizens’ Representative Judy Ann Cardinal

Fort McMurray Métis District 17

Citizens’ Representative Brooke Bramfield

Conklin Métis District 18

Citizens’ Representative Valerie Quintal

Lac La Biche Métis District 19

Citizens’ Representative Jason Ekeberg

Athabasca Landing Métis District 20

Citizens’ Representative Joseph Noel Tremblay

District Captain Brian Ladouceur

Lesser Slave Lake Métis District 21

Citizens’ Representative Grant Lacombe

Wabasca-Desmarais Métis District 22 

Citizens’ Representative Nancy Margaret Cardinal

District Captain Regan Auger

About the District Boundaries

The District map is based upon extensive feedback from Citizens that District boundaries should balance the following factors:

• population (more populated areas should have more representation)
• geography (natural features and boundaries, like rivers)
• mobility (boundaries reflect where people live, work, and move about)
• historic Métis presence (boundaries recognize places with histories of self-government)
• remoteness (remote populations have their own District to ensure they receive adequate services)

Learn more about the consultation process on our What We Heard report. You can also learn more about the District Boundaries in the District Boundaries Act available in the Registry of Laws.

Click the images below to learn more about the Districts.