Penticton
Financial data for Penticton for fiscal year 2018-19. Penticton is a First Nation in British Columbia with a registered population of 1,211 and an on-reserve population of 639. Information is extracted from publicly available annual reports published under the First Nations Financial Transparency Act.
Revenue and Expenses FY 2018-19
Visual breakdown of Penticton's revenue sources and how funds were spent during fiscal year 2018-19.
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Financial Summary FY 2018-19
Surplus/Deficit
The difference between total revenue and total expenses. A surplus indicates revenue exceeded expenses.
$6.15M surplus
Balance for FY 2018-19
Total Revenue
All revenue collected during the fiscal year, including transfers, own-source revenue, and other funding.
$22.87M
Total revenue in FY 2018-19
Total Expenses
All expenses incurred during the fiscal year including program delivery, administration, and capital costs.
$16.72M
Total expenses in FY 2018-19
Statement of Financial Position
Assets, liabilities, and net financial position as of the end of fiscal year 2018-19.
Total Financial Assets
Cash, investments, accounts receivable, and other assets that can be converted to cash.
$30.20M
As of fiscal year end 2018-19
Tangible Capital Assets
Land, buildings, equipment, vehicles, and infrastructure owned by the First Nation.
$45.37M
As of fiscal year end 2018-19
Accumulated Surplus
The cumulative surplus accumulated over time from operations.
$54.63M
Total accumulated surplus
Land Claims
Historical and ongoing land claims involving Penticton.
| Claim | Status | Last Update | Total Payments |
|---|---|---|---|
Kruger: CPR - Airport and Flood Control Highway ROW The Band alleges; an excessive amount of reserve land was taken for flood control, land taken for the CPR right of way and the Penticton Airport were illegally taken, and that Canada breached its fiduciary duty to the band by failing to ensure lands taken for the CPR Right of way were returned when no longer needed. | Concluded | Claim Resolved through Administrative Remedy Apr 1978 | - |
BC Cut-Off Lands (SPLIT #12) Alienation of reserve land arising from decisions of the McKenna-McBride Commission in 1916. | Settled | Settled through Negotiations Feb 1982 | $13.22M |
Commonage Alleged unlawful alienation of lands reserved as commonage lands for Indians and white settlers. | Other | File Closed Mar 2012 | - |
Timber Reserve Alleged unlawful creation of a part of I.R. No. 2. | Concluded | No Lawful Obligation Found Mar 2011 | - |
South Okanagan Commonage Alleges breach of fiduciary duty regarding the Band's interest in the South Okanagan Commonage when it was relinquished without consultation/compensation. | Invited to Negotiate | Active Jun 2019 | - |
Penticton Canal Alleges that the terms of a transaction to transfer lands to construct a canal were not properly scrutinized, that more land was taken than required for the canal, that there was a lack of compensation, and that full disclosure regarding the project was not provided. | Invited to Negotiate | Active Jan 2025 | - |
Nicola Prairie IR 3 Alleges the exchange of IR No. 3 for IR No. 3A was improvident and constituted an exploitative bargain for the Band. In carrying out the exchange in 1904, Canada breached its fiduciary duties to the Band. | Invited to Negotiate | Active Apr 2020 | - |
1914-1915 Improper Taking of 564.55 acres for Dominion Experimental Farm at Summerland Alleges that Canada breached its statutory and fiduciary duties to the Penticton Indian Band when 564.55 acres of land from Penticton IR No. 1 was taken to establish the Dominion Experimental Farm at Summerland. | Under Assessment | Justice Department Preparing Legal Opinion Oct 2024 | - |
1921-1929 Leasing and Taking of 78 acres for the Summerland Experimental Farm Alleges that Canada breached its statutory and fiduciary duties to the Penticton Indian Band during the leasing and taking of 78 acres of land from Penticton IR No. 1 for the expansion of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Summerland. | Under Assessment | Justice Department Preparing Legal Opinion Oct 2024 | - |
| Total | $13.22M | ||
Remuneration and Expenses
Salaries, honoraria, travel, and other expenses paid to elected officials and senior employees during fiscal year 2018-19.
| Position | Name | Months | Honoraria [Note 2] | Employee Wages [Note 2] | Expenses [Note 3] | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chief | Chad Eneas | 12 | $60,005 | $0 | $7,544 | $67,549 |
| Councillor | Jonthan Kruger | 5 | $3,600 | $0 | $1,346 | $4,946 |
| Councillor/Elder Worker | Inez Pierre | 12 | $8,160 | $33,096 | $4,230 | $45,486 |
| Councillor | Suzanne Johnson | 12 | $4,800 | $0 | $1,892 | $6,692 |
| Councillor | Elliot Tonasket | 12 | $5,710 | $4,252 | $7,690 | $17,652 |
| Councillor | Kyle Alex | 12 | $2,000 | $0 | $678 | $2,678 |
| Councillor | Fred Kruger | 12 | $4,400 | $0 | $2,442 | $6,842 |
| Councillor | Ernest Jack | 12 | $4,800 | $0 | $780 | $5,580 |
| Councillor | Joan Phillip | 12 | $5,045 | $28,951 | $6,536 | $40,532 |
| Total | $98,520 | $66,299 | $33,138 | $197,957 |
This schedule is unaudited. Prepared by: BDO Canada 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.
