As of 2014 the casino is exempt from province wide anti-smoking legislation and caters to smoking gamblers. The land was ceded back to the nation in 1996 when the lease expired. In 2007, the Tsuut'ina constructed the Grey Eagle Casino outside city limits on land formerly occupied by the Harvey Barracks. The compensation was divided by half for the greater community and $5,500 for each member of the tribe. The federal government compensated the nation with $20 million in 2013. The Tsuut'ina nation and the federal government settled on compensation for the flooding caused by the creation of the Glenmore Reservoir in 1930. Historical and contemporary developments Glenmore Reservoir claims Steve Burton, the liaison, will help share his knowledge of criminal psychology as he learns about the Tsuut'ina community. They will share expertise and improve communications. In 2013 Tsuut'ina Police and Calgary Police commenced a professional relationship to cooperate in a joint effort to protect the bordering growing communities. The city agreed to provide utilities such as water to support the expansion of the Grey Eagle Casino to serve as water works and possible extension throughout the Tsuut'ina community in the future. Chief Whitney mentions that Nenshi's negotiations has warmed relationships and influenced the nation's decision to resume negotiations. In 2011, the Nenshi and Big Plume negotiated tentative agreements to ensure the security of greater access safety services such as emergency medical services, police, and fire.

Throughout his term as Calgary mayor, Naheed Nenshi met frequently with former Chiefs Roy Whitney, Sandford Big Plume, to discuss matters of mutual assistance with growth. Tsuut'ina–municipal, provincial, federal relationships

Population density per square kilometre: 7.0.

Statistics Canada subsequently amended the 2011 census results to a population of 2,052 living in 630 of its 655 total dwellings.

In the 2011 Census, Tsuut'ina had a population of 1,777 living in 540 of its 565 total dwellings. Tsuut'ina children in traditional attire at a Stampede Parade

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