Викемконг: Канаданың басылмаған аумағы

Unceded territory in Ontario, CanadaInfobox settlement
| name = Wiikwemkoong
| settlement type = Unceded territory
| official name = Wiikwemkoong Unceded Reserve
| native name =
| nickname = Wiiki
| motto =
| image skyline = Wikwemikong Tafel. JPG
| imagesize =
| image caption = Welcome sign
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| pushpin map = Canada Southern Ontario
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| pushpin mapsize = 200
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| subdivision type = Country
| subdivision name = Canada
| subdivision type1 = Province
| subdivision name1 = Ontario
| subdivision type2 = District
| subdivision name2 = Manitoulin
| subdivision type3 = First Nation
| subdivision name3 = Wiikwemkoong
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| government type = First Nation
| leader title = Chief
| leader name = Rachel Manitowabi
| leader title1 = Governing Body
| leader name1 =
| leader title2 = MP
| leader name2 = Carol Hughes (NDP)
| leader title3 = MPP
| leader name3 = Michael Mantha (NDP)
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| area land km2 = 412.97
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| population as of = 2021
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| population total = 8,431
| population density km2 = 6.3
| timezone = EST
| utc offset = 5
| timezone DST = EDT
| utc offset DST = 4
| elevation footnotes = <! for references: use The spelling is from dialects spoken elsewhere (or in earlier times) that retain the i. The initial element occurs in other forms as 'bay'; the final element mik cannot be for 'beaver' (its local form is mik), a folk etymology that violates the rules for Algonquian stem formation. It can be identified as a variant of the medial element , which appears, for example, in Southwestern Ojibwe 'there are breakers, shoals, banks (of sand or rocks)', which has initial min 'islandlike'. The presence or absence of aa is found in several medial elements in Ojibwe and other Algonquian languages. The reserve's former name was Manitoulin Unceded Indian Reserve. The Wiikwemkoong Band changed it on August 20, 1968, to Wikwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve. The reserve is occupied by Ojibwa, Odawa, and Potawatomi peoples under the Council of Three Fires.

Wiikwemkoong occupies a large peninsula on the eastern end of Manitoulin Island, which is connected to the rest of the island by an isthmus separating South Bay from Manitowaning Bay. The reserve's primary access is via Wiikwemkoong Way, which continues off the reserve as Cardwell Street and connects to Highway 6 at Manitowaning. The reserve has a land area of and is the fifth largest Indian reserve in Canada by area. It is bordered on its west by Assiginack township, by which the peninsula is connected to the rest of Manitoulin Island. The vast majority of the reserve's border is, however, a water boundary with Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands, by which it is nearly surrounded except for its border with Assiginack. The Point Grondine Park, located on the mainland near Killarney, also belongs to the Wiikwemkoong band. This area, which has been unpopulated since the Point Grondine band moved to Wiikwemkoong proper in the 1940s, remained unoccupied and virtually unused by the band until the park was established in 2015.

From 1836 to 1862, a considerable portion of Manitoulin Island was set aside as the "Manitoulin Island Indian Reserve" under the Bond Head Treaty. The most important of the pre confederation treaties were the Robinson Treaties because all subsequent treaties were modeled after these. In 1850, William B. Robinson, a government negotiator and former fur trader, proposed that First Nations reserves be created on the Crown Land acquired through treaties. These Reserves were intended to be the answer to what the immigrant settlers needed for land settlement. First Nation peoples would be set apart on reserves from the new settlers. The Robinson Huron and Robinson Superior treaties were signed in September 1850 for large territories north of the two Great Lakes. According to written records, Lake Huron and Lake Superior area leaders surrendered nearly 15,000,000 hectares of land and the islands in exchange for the establishment of 24 reserves and a payment of approximately $10,000 to be followed by additional annual payment of $2700. In 1862, most of the islands were again ceded to the government of Canada under the MacDougall Treaty for new settlement by non natives, resulting in the creation of new reserves at West Bay, Sheguiandah, Sheshegwaning, Pitawankwat Cockburn Island and Sucker Creek. However, two bands which occupied the land that now comprises Wiikwemkoong claimed that the bands that signed the Treaty did not represent them, and thus continued to exist as a remnant of the Manitoulin Island Indian Reserve. In 1968, an amalgamation took place among three bands: Manitoulin Island Unceded Indian Reserve, Point Grondine and South Bay. This amalgamation created the Wikwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve. The band filed a claim with the Canadian government on the issue of the jurisdiction of the Wikwemikong islands in 1984, but the government denied that the band had any right to these islands in 1997. The two parties restarted negotiations in 2007. As of 2012, the claim is still ongoing. In 2014 the Constitution – Wiikwemkoong G'chi Naaknigewin – was ratified, subsequently changing the name to Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory.

Wiikwemkoong Way is the key route in the communities and connects with Ontario Highway 6. The closest airport is Manitowaning/Manitoulin East Municipal Airport in Manitowaning, Ontario. There is no commercial service from this airport. Ontario Northland operates a twice daily bus that connects to other places on Manitoulin Island as well as the nearest major city, Sudbury, Ontario.

The reserve is also home to the Wiikwemkoong Cultural Festival (Wiikwemkoong Pow Wow) which is held annually every Civic Holiday weekend (first weekend in August). This annual event is touted as the largest and oldest pow wow in Eastern Canada. Considered to be one of the major pow wows in North America, it is attended by many aboriginal dancers who participate in competition of all age ranges, demonstrating traditional, grass, jingle and fancy dancing. Wiikwemkoong is also home to a professional theatre company, De ba jeh mu jig Theatre Group, which stages and produces plays about First Nations life and culture, within the mission's ruins next to Holy Cross Church.