Nipissing First Nation

Financial data for Nipissing First Nation for fiscal year 2022-23. Nipissing First Nation is a First Nation in Ontario with a registered population of 3,429 and an on-reserve population of 1,043. Information is extracted from publicly available annual reports published under the First Nations Financial Transparency Act.

Revenue and Expenses FY 2022-23

Visual breakdown of Nipissing First Nation's revenue sources and how funds were spent during fiscal year 2022-23.

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Financial Summary FY 2022-23

Surplus/Deficit
The difference between total revenue and total expenses. A surplus indicates revenue exceeded expenses.
$13.62M surplus
Balance for FY 2022-23
Total Revenue
All revenue collected during the fiscal year, including transfers, own-source revenue, and other funding.
$48.09M
Total revenue in FY 2022-23
Total Expenses
All expenses incurred during the fiscal year including program delivery, administration, and capital costs.
$34.47M
Total expenses in FY 2022-23

Statement of Financial Position

Assets, liabilities, and net financial position as of the end of fiscal year 2022-23.

Total Financial Assets
Cash, investments, accounts receivable, and other assets that can be converted to cash.
$173.37M
As of fiscal year end 2022-23
Tangible Capital Assets
Land, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and infrastructure owned by the First Nation.
$60.25M
As of fiscal year end 2022-23
Accumulated Surplus
The cumulative surplus accumulated over time from operations.
$174.75M
Total accumulated surplus

Land Claims

Historical and ongoing land claims involving Nipissing First Nation.

ClaimStatusLast UpdateTotal Payments
Moerman
Alleged 17 acre parcel of land adjacent to reserve was improperly included in a 1907 surrender.
Settled
Settled through Negotiations
May 1994
$556K
Pipeline
FN alleges that the Crown illegally dispossessed 98 acres for a pipeline right-of-way across I.R. 10 in 1955. The FN argues that they did not consent to the pipeline, thus, the permit under 28(2) of the Indian Act was invalid. The land in question was reserved for the FN under the Robinson-Huron Treaty.
Concluded
No Lawful Obligation Found
Mar 1997
-
Reserve No. 10 Boundary
Alleged location of the boundaries of I. R. # 10 not surveyed in 1852 in accordance with the provisions of the Robinson-Huron Treaty of 1850, resulting in loss of land to First Nation. This is a pre-Confederation claim dealing with leagues vs miles.
Settled
Settled through Negotiations
Oct 2013
$123.90M
Total$124.46M

Remuneration and Expenses

Salaries, honoraria, travel, and other expenses paid to elected officials and senior employees during fiscal year 2022-23.

PositionNameMonthsRemuneration²Expenses³Total
ChiefScott McLeod12$107,824$21,172$128,996
Deputy ChiefMichael Sawyer12$24,169$1,700$25,869
CouncillorJoan McLeod Shabogesic8$44,249$8,085$52,334
CouncillorJune Commanda12$27,599$2,916$30,515
CouncillorTyeler Commanda8$21,049$1,666$22,715
CouncillorJane Commanda12$28,859$2,687$31,546
CouncillorBrian Couchie0.75$23,169$4,863$28,032
CouncillorEric Stevens12$31,889$3,752$35,641
CouncillorDaniel Stevens0.25$240$0$240
Total$309,047$46,841$355,888

This schedule has been audited. Prepared by: KPMG LLP

Sources

Financial data is sourced from annual reports published under the First Nations Financial Transparency Act (FNFTA). Data is extracted using automated processes and may contain errors. If you notice any issues, please contact us.