Latissah has led projects for Conestoga College, Amnesty International, and the Department of Canadian Heritage. She conducts Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion trainings and facilitates Sharing Circles using trauma-informed principles.

Her project portfolio includes Archipel’s national study for the Canada Council of the Arts, an environmental scan for the Geographical Names Board of Canada, and a language study for the Assembly of First Nations. Catherine has also contributed to initiatives in affordable housing and community organizing.

Hope is Mi’kmaq from Listuguj First Nation, with a passionate commitment to advocating for Indigenous communities, especially Indigenous women. Her academic background in Criminology and Native Studies informs her approach to community support and advocacy.

Samantha joined the Archipel Team in July 2024, working as a bookkeeper. Her previous work has been managing accounts payable and receivable for various New Brunswick government departments, including the Legislative Assembly.

As an assistant researcher at Archipel, Graham contributed to the groundbreaking ISO/APTN report on Indigenous identity fraud. His expertise in Indigenous protocols and extensive community network make him an exceptional focus group facilitator.

Born and raised on unceded Lheidli T’enneh territory in Prince George, British Columbia, Isabelle is an Ojibway woman of mixed ancestry (English, Scottish, and French-Canadian) and a member of Biigtigong Nishnaabeg.

John Carlson is an Anishinaabe scholar and member of the Red Rock Indian Band. His research focuses on Indigenous empowerment, examining the complex factors affecting Anishinaabe communities. John’s work spans trapping economics in northern Ontario and the cultural significance of manoomin.