Other traditional village sites occupied by the Tla'amin include:   toqʷanan - Theodosia Inlet  toxʷnač - Okeover Inlet  p̓aq̓iʔaǰɩm - Maple Village, Cortes Island  ʔagayqsən - Ahgykson Island (Harwood)  qʷoqʷnɛs - Stillwater  χakʷum - Grief Point   t̓atlaχʷnač - Blubber Bay  In 1994 the Sliammon Indian Band submitted a Statement of Intent to begin negotiations with the Government of Canada, and Province of British Columbia to establish a treaty. The process lasted 22 years for the Tla'amin Nation, who are now a self-governing treaty nation.   1994: Sliammon enters stage 1 of the BC Treaty Process with a Statement of Intent.  1996: Sliammon enters into stage 2 of the BC Treaty Process.  1996: Sliammon enters Stage Three of the BC Treaty Process.   2001: A community vote was held in 2001 on an agreement in principle. This was a split vote – 51% voted no 49% voted yes.  2003: Again the community voted in 2003 on an agreement in principle and this passed by 63% yes, 37% no.  2011: Tla'amin, Canada and BC Initial Final Agreement  2014: The Tla'amin Final Agreement was given royal assent in British Columbia on March 14th, 2014. June 16th 2012: Initial Vote on the Tla'amin Final Agreement Blocked by Protesters  April 5th 2016 at the strike of mid-night, the Tla'amin Nation became a self-governing nation after the implementation of the Tla'amin Final Agreement. The Tla'amin Final Agreement was given royal assent in British Columbia on March 14th, 2014. The Sliammon First Nation is a member government of the Naut'sa mawt Tribal Council. Their offices are located in the town of Powell River.