Aseniwuche Cultural Resort

A white tipi standing in an open grassy clearing on a foggy morning at Peavine Lake Wilderness Camp, surrounded by tall spruce and leafless trees. The sun glows softly through the mist above the treeline, and the foreground shows damp grass and low shrubs, creating a quiet, atmospheric scene of Indigenous-led wilderness.

About Us

The Wilderness Camp is operated under the Aseniwuche Winewak Nation and represents a truly unique model within Indigenous tourism- This collaborative structure creates a rare and powerful environment where visitors can experience a diverse range of Indigenous perspectives, skills and land based experiences in one destination. While Indigenous tourism partnerships and co-management models exist elsewhere, collaborative Indigenous-led tourism structures of this kind remain uncommon and highly distinctive within the tourism industry.

About

Indigenous-Led Wilderness, Rooted In Land

Aseniwuche Wilderness Camp is an Indigenous-led retreat space in Alberta’s Northern Rockies, where elders, guides and knowledge keepers invite you to slow down, listen to the land, and experience camping woven with story, ceremony, and connection to nature. Learn more about the Aseniwuche Winewak Nation by clicking the button.

Our story

Our Committee

Lauren Moberly

The interior of a rustic yet carefully maintained log cabin accommodation at Peavine Lake Wilderness Camp, captured in photographic realism. Thick, rounded pine logs form the walls, their golden-brown grain clearly visible, while a simple iron woodstove sits in one corner with neatly stacked firewood beside it. A handmade wooden bed frame holds thick wool blankets in earthy reds and browns, with a small woven Indigenous-patterned rug on the plank floor. Natural afternoon light streams through a single-paned window, casting soft rectangles of light and muted shadows across the room. Shot at eye level with moderate depth of field, the composition feels warm, secure, and welcoming, showcasing comfortable rustic lodging without any people present.

Landon Delorme

A dramatic, photographic-realistic night scene at Peavine Lake Wilderness Camp, featuring a cluster of canvas wall tents glowing softly from interior lantern light. The tents stand on raised wooden platforms on the edge of the dark, glassy lake, which reflects scattered stars and the faint silhouette of surrounding mountains. The sky is clear, filled with a dense spread of stars and a subtle arc of the Milky Way above the horizon. A small, carefully tended campfire in the midground adds a warm orange glow that contrasts with the cool blue tones of night. Shot at a low angle with a wide lens and long exposure effect, star trails subtly streak across the sky. The atmosphere is magical, remote, and contemplative, with no people visible.

Curtis Hallock

Kimberly Thibeault

A detailed, photographic-realism shot of a backcountry trailhead sign at Peavine Lake Wilderness Camp, made from a rough-hewn cedar plank with hand-carved lettering indicating guided routes into the northern Rockies. The sign is mounted between two sturdy peeled log posts, surrounded by tall grasses and wildflowers in late summer bloom. A narrow dirt path winds away into dense spruce forest, with distant hints of jagged mountains through gaps in the trees. Soft, directional morning light from the right side highlights the wood grain and casts long, delicate shadows across the ground. Captured at eye level with moderate depth of field, the sign and first few meters of trail are in sharp focus while the deeper forest softens, conveying adventure, respect for the land, and professional outdoor guiding without any human presence.

Stewardship

Guided by Indigenous teachings, we care for Peavine Lake through low-impact infrastructure, shared guardianship with local communities, and visitor experiences that honour wildlife, water, and the stories carried by this northern Rockies landscape.

Our commitments