Wahta Mohawk Territory is an Indian reserve near Bala, Ontario on the Musquash River in south-central Ontario, Canada in the District Municipality of Muskoka.

Due to a land claim dispute with the Province of Ontario, the Wahta Territory is the site of an eight-kilometre gap in Highway 400, where the roadway remains a two-lane highway. An agreement was reached with the government of Ontario in 2003, allowing freeway construction through the reserve lands. Construction began in 2004, and is expected to be complete in 2007.

Iroquois Cranberry Growers

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The territory is home to the Iroquois Cranberry Growers who produce a significant harvest every year and provide access to the public during the harvest. It is such a large operation that an interchange is being constructed off Highway 400 to accomodate.

Communities

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• Sahanatien

According to the 2001 Statistics Canada Census:

• Population: N/A
• % Change (1996-2001): N/A
• Dwellings: N/A
• Area (km².): 60.17
• Density (persons per km².): N/A

Population figures are not available because the Wahta Mohawk Territory is an Incompletely Enumerated Indian Reserve, meaning that enumeration was either not permitted or it was interrupted before it could be completed.

	North: Township of Georgian Bay
West: Township of Georgian Bay	Wahta Mohawk Territory	East: Muskoka Lakes
	South: Township of Georgian Bay, Gibson Lake

External links

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• Land Claim Background
• Iroquois Cranberry Growers
• Google Map - The darker grey on this map shows the Wahta Mohawk Territory

First Nations reserves in Ontario | Muskoka District, Ontario