
Street signs with grand chiefs name in the Wendake-Huron reserve on the outskirt of Quebec City.

Street signs with grand chiefs name in the Wendake-Huron reserve on the outskirt of Quebec City.

A tipi-shaped building in the Wendake-Huron reserve on the outskirt of Quebec City.

Kabir Kouba waterfall in the Wendake-Huron reserve on the outskirt of Quebec City.

A bilingual French-Huron stop sign in the Wendake-Huron reserve on the outskirt of Quebec City.

Max “One-Onti” Gros Louis, Grand Chief of the Wendake Huron reserve. The tiny reserve of Wendake has managed to survive for 350 years on the edge of Quebec City (in Ancienne-Lorrette), Canada.

Ghislain Picard, regional chief of Quebec and Labrador First Nations, speaks to the media in a press conference April 16, 2008 in Quebec City. Picard explains the details of the mission to the UN.

Ghislain Picard, regional chief of Quebec and Labrador First Nations, speaks to the media in a press conference April 16, 2008 in Quebec City. Picard explains the details of the mission to the UN.

Ghislain Picard, regional chief of Quebec and Labrador First Nations, speaks to the media in a press conference April 16, 2008 in Quebec City. Picard explains the details of the mission to the UN.

Stock photo of Max Gros-louis, Grand Chief of the Huron-Wendat nation native reserve, an enclave within Quebec City, Canada

Wendake Huron Reserve, April 11, 2007 – Max \”One-Onti\” Gros Louis, Grand Chief of the Wendake Huron reserve. The tiny reserve of Wendake has managed to survive for 350 years on the edge of Quebec City. The Hurons\’ territorial claims received a huge boost last year with the discovery of some key 19th-century treaty documents.