Native Groups	Location	Food	society	Women	Men	Other.
            
Northwest Coast People	They lived on small Islands. Water was important to them.	They mostly ate fish, but also hunted for deer	Approximately 30 permanent homes together in a village. Waste system existed.	Women not often mentioned. Prepared food, ran household, considered important.	Men were Chiefs, royalty. They were also hunters and slave workers	Developed art forms, totem poles.
            
Plains People	Lived on the flat lands, now known as Saskatchewan and Alberta. Plentiful resources available.	Great selection of food. Plenty of Buffalo, berries and plant life.	The circle was very important to the plains people. They believed in sharing. Respect for all people, and animals	Women and men had equal rights. Women cooked and maintained the household	The men hunted Buffalo 	Tribe used all parts of the animal - no waste.
            
Iroquoian People	Lived nears the Great Lakes and forested areas. Food was in abundance. Farming was plentiful	Popular crops included corn, beans.Pumpkins and berries were gathered and saved for the winter 	Villages were made up from 30-75 lodges. Women and men were equals.	Women chose their leader. A clan was made up with a female leader and her daughters and grand daughters.	Men hunted and were builders.	Corn was considered to be a gift from God.
            
Algonquin People	They lived near lakes, rivers and forests.Based in Canada, usually West of the Great Lakes	Foods included Deer, Moose, Bear and Rabbit. Excellent hunters	They lived in small groups of 20 to 25. The Children were put into the father's Clan	Women were a great help to their father's clan	Men were the leaders. Children entered into the fathers clan at birth. Men were hunter's and fishermen	Before they killed any animal, they asked it's spirit for permission.