
Erica Daniels
Program Advisor
Erica is Cree/Ojibway from Peguis First Nation. She is a proud mother, multi-award winning filmmaker and owner of Kejic Productions providing video production, photography and graphic design.
Erica started her journey through a multimedia program called Just TV and is an alumna of the CBC New Indigenous Voices and NSI IndigiDocs programs.
Erica recently won the first ever Indigenous Film Award at Manito Ahbee Festival 2019. Her most recent film, Run As One – The Journey of the Front Runners has been shared in film festivals across the globe, won two Golden Sheaf Awards and was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award and Banff World Media Festival Award.
Along with her passion for storytelling, Erica is also passionate about working with Indigenous youth in her community by reconnecting them to their culture and identity. Erica currently runs a cultural program at the Broadway Neighbourhood Centre and mentors youth in video production.
The beauty of her culture continually inspires Erica’s work and motivates her to share the knowledge of her elders for future generations.

Lisa Meeches
Indigenous Training Programs Advisor
Lisa Meeches is one of the most dynamic and respected producers in the film industry and is Anishinaabe from Long Plain First Nation, Swan Lake First Nation and Ebb and Flow First Nation.
After studying broadcasting in North Dakota, Lisa began her career in 1986 with the Native Media Network. She later began news reporting for Craig Broadcasting Systems in Manitoba and Alberta, where she established a liaison team who connected the newsroom with surrounding First Nations communities.
Her journalism career recently came full circle with a Beyond Borders Media Award for her work on Taken as co-creator, executive producer and host, for which Lisa has also been nominated for two Canadian Screen Awards (best factual series, best cross platform project). Lisa is also an episode director on the series.
She is the founding partner and executive producer of Eagle Vision, the most prolific production company in Canadian history with Indigenous ownership.
Lisa has produced numerous projects to critical acclaim including The Sharing Circle, Canada’s longest running Indigenous television series; Ice Road Truckers; Tipi Tales, a Parent’s Choice award-winning children’s series; and Elijah, a Gemini Award-winning MOW; and the three-time nominated, two-time CSA winner for JACK.
She executive produced the four-time CSA nominee and two-time winner We Were Children, which is widely praised by residential school survivors for its power to heal, while general audiences have been moved by its accurate and truthful portrayal of the impacts of Canada’s colonial past. Prior to this project, Lisa travelled the country with her team interviewing residential school survivors about their experiences for the Legacy of Hope project.
Most recently Lisa served as creative director / executive producer for the National MMIWG Inquiry. Her work was honoured with two gold medals at the international Shorty Awards for excellence in social media. Other Eagle Vision Inc. productions include the comedies Lovesick, Walk All Over Me, which premiered at Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) and sold to the Weinstein Company, the politically-charged romantic comedy Blue State, and the Academy Award®-winning feature film Capote. Lisa is co-executive producer on the CBC / eOne series Burden of Truth.
Lisa also devotes considerable time to other causes. She has been critical to the success of the Manito Ahbee Festival since its inception 15 years ago where she has acted in the capacity of board chair on a volunteer basis until recently stepping down to assume the role of executive director.
True to her heritage, Lisa is a renowned champion fancy shawl dancer. Lisa is executive producer of Orange Daisy Project, a social action campaign in support of mental health for teen girls. Among her numerous awards and nominations are: 2007 National Aboriginal Achievement Award for Media & Communication, 2009 YMCA-YWCA Woman of Distinction Award in the area of Creative Communications, University of Manitoba’s Excellence in Aboriginal Business Leadership Award, Women in Film and Television 2009 Crystal Award for Mentorship, Order of Manitoba, and she was even Ms. Chatelaine. In 2021, she was named to the Order of Canada and won the Making a Difference Winnipeg Arts Council Award.
Lisa is also an alumna of NSI.

Sarah Simpson-Yellowquill
Manager of Programs & Development
As manager of programs and development, Sarah works across many of the National Screen Institute’s programs and manages CBC New Indigenous Voices and the TikTok Accelerator for Indigenous Creators.
Sarah is a multi-talented Indigenous woman, born and raised on Treaty 1 Territory, (Winnipeg, Manitoba) and registered to Long Plain First Nation. She is a filmmaker with extensive experience who is dedicated to her craft and has made multiple short films that have screened at North American festivals. She strives to create stories and to help others share their stories through the medium of filmmaking.
Sarah went from thinking filmmaking could only be a hobby to making it a full-time career for herself: as a production manager for various productions and working at the National Screen Institute.

Grace Bruinooge
Program Coordinator
Grace Bruinooge, of Métis heritage, is working toward a bachelor of arts majoring in communications and media and minoring in English.
She is passionate about storytelling and wants to develop a career in assisting others in sharing their unique perspectives through digital and traditional media.
As a storyteller herself, she is interested in writing, graphic design, audio and video production. Her various work experience has contributed to her knowledge in media production and she seeks out opportunities to advance this knowledge.
Grace is interested in interpersonal communication and peace and conflict transformation studies. She values the power that stories hold. In her free time, she works on her creative hobbies, enjoys the outdoors and spends time with her friends and family.
Associate faculty
* Indicates alumni
Indigenous and life guidance
- Colin Mousseau, Elder/Traditional Advisor
- Dr. Winona Wheeler, Indigenous history
Producers
- Ryan Cooper*, Rainy Storm Productions
- Jon Montes, National Film Board
- Coty Savard, National Film Board
- Michelle St. John
- Jeff Newman, Nüman Films
Broadcasters
- Robin Summerfield, CBC
- Paul Barnsley, APTN
- Nadia Gaudet, APTN
Directors
- Shane Belcourt*
- JJ Neepin*
Writers/story editors
- Jordan Wheeler, writer
DOP/cinematography
- Andrew Forbes
- Erica Daniels*
Other industry resources
- Rosanna Deerchild, CBC
- Darcy Fehr, actor
- Steven Foster, Directors Guild Of Canada (Manitoba)
- Terence Fuller, IATSE 865
- Noël Habel, Canada Council for the Arts
- Julie Hackett, editor
- Anita Lubosch, sound technician
- Louise O’Brien-Moran, Manitoba Film & Music
- Monique Perro, City of Winnipeg
- Rob Rowen, IATSE Local 865
- Adam Smoluk*, Film Training Manitoba
- Taavo Soodor, production designer
- Kerry Swanson*, Indigenous Screen Office
- Kim Wheeler, podcast producer
Meet the students

Alysha Johnny-Hawkins
Written reflection + bio
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Alysha Johnny-Hawkins
Written reflection + bio
July 2023
I am a multidisciplinary visual artist from northern British Columbia. My mediums are filmmaking, photography, painting and Indigenous artmaking through beading, sewing, drumming and traditional song and dance. I also enjoy being connected to my homelands through activities like fishing, hunting, hiking and snowshoeing.
My primary inspiration stems from my desire to share my culture with the world through diverse mediums of creation and traditional sustenance. I am currently pursuing my bachelor of visual arts at Emily Carr University. I was also recently hired as a research assistant for Tu’dese’cho Wholistic Indigenous Leadership Development (TWILD), in which I will be able to better research, practice and teach about my heritage.
I applied for the CBC New Indigenous Voices program to expand and explore filmmaking through Indigenous resources. This program has helped me meet aspiring industry professionals that are successful in their field. My expectation for this program is to learn and get resources within the film industry, a roadmap on what to do to get started and what roles are available for film plus hands-on learning with professionals and equipment.
[Eventually,] I would like to do documentary films, [and] also short films and/or possibly a feature film. I would like to explore the industry as a writer, cinematographer, director or producer. I would like to have a production company big enough to have Indigenous employees who need support along with a wide network of people that can help get projects going and would like to be involved.
My experience in the program has been good. I am grateful for the [other participants] and the program coordinators. It has been helpful having my son with me so I am not stressed about him being away from me or having him staying with family. He is always with me as a single parent and it was a blessing being accommodated to attend the five weeks of in-person training in Winnipeg.
I am looking forward to the internship, being able to work in the industry will be a great way to learn more about film. Vancouver is a well-known location for a wide variety of opportunities within the film industry.
About Alysha / Tahltan First Nation / British Columbia
Alysha Johnny Hawkins is an Indigenous multidisciplinary visual artist.
Her practice includes mediums like filmmaking, photography, painting and Indigenous artmaking through beading, sewing, drumming and traditional song and dance. She also enjoys being connected to her homelands through activities like fishing, hunting, hiking and snowshoeing.
Hawkins’ primary inspirations stems from her desire to share her culture with the world through diverse mediums of creation and traditional sustenance. She is currently pursuing her bachelor of visual arts at Emily Carr University of Art + Design.
She has recently gained a position as a research assistant for Tu’dese’cho Wholistic Indigenous Leadership Development (TWILD), in which she will be able to better research, practice and teach about her heritage.

Asha Bear
Tobique First Nation / New Brunswick
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Asha Bear
Tobique First Nation / New Brunswick
Asha Bear is Maliseet & M’ikmaq from Neqotkuk in New Brunswick.
She is an aspiring multimedia artist and enjoys storytelling through script writing, filmmaking and short story. Asha also creates beautiful beadwork in her spare time.
She recently completed a film certificate at the University of New Brunswick and has had her short stories shown at multiple film festivals. She is studying towards her master of education in counseling. She is so excited to be a part of this program. Woliwon.

Jacob ES Bird
Black River First Nation / Manitoba
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John Luke
Kivalliq Region / Manitoba
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John Luke
Kivalliq Region / Manitoba
John Luke is a Winnipeg based Inuk photographer.
His main focus is fine art photography, alongside a budding passion for film and cinematography. Recently graduating from Willis College, John continues to pursue further education in film, media and photography.
Editing and film are just a few things he plans to specialize in throughout his career. His passion for film and digital media is driven by a desire to tell stories, both his own and those of people he meets along the way.

Linsey Murdock
Written reflection + bio
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Linsey Murdock
Written reflection + bio
July 2023
Tansi! I’m a Cree auntie from Fisher River Cree Nation. I love all forms of art, exploring, learning and trying new things in general. I love making connections and experiencing what the world has to offer. Skoden!
I am brand new to film, getting my first taste just earlier this year. I applied to the CBC New Indigenous Voices program because I wanted to keep the creative wheels turning. I just completed the Nu Media program a month prior and was eager to keep learning.
Covid has habitually made me more introverted. I invoke that “won’t speak unless spoken too” energy. But once you get me going, I’m just another weirdo. I have been most excited to meet other artists. It’s been fun exploring the city and hanging out with like-minded individuals. We’ll be parting ways soon, but I hope to collaborate in the future. We’ll see each other in the field, ay guys?
Right now, I think I want to get on set and gain some experience. I like the idea of set [decorations] and props, but my heart is set on getting behind the camera. I feel a bit far-off in that goal, but I’m happy to be opening the doors. There’s so much work that goes into film and so many jobs to be done. I’m excited to find out where I fit in the beautiful chaos of it all.
There’s much information to digest, in a very short amount of time. But I’ve gained valuable contacts and tons of helpful notes – I even have the start of what I was told to be a promising drama series.
This is just the beginning of what I know will be a very fulfilling career. Oh! What projects will I help come to life? From what I’ve seen so far, this is exactly where I’m supposed to be. I only wish I [had] found this medium sooner. I hope to make films that bring out many emotions – I want to move people; to laugh, to cry, to love, and most importantly, to keep trying.
About Linsey / Fisher River Cree Nation / Manitoba
I’m Linsey Murdock, a Cree woman from Fisher River, Manitoba. I’ve been bumping into walls for most of my adult life, just biding my time. Not sure of myself or what I’m doing. Then, I found film.
I fell in love with everything about it. I love being in front and behind the camera, I love it all and I’m so excited to have found this medium. I want to do this for the rest of my life. I can’t wait to see what I can create and the people I’ll meet along the way. I’m just so excited to get started.

Lisa Abel
Written reflection + bio
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Lisa Abel
Written reflection + bio
July 2023
I’m Anishinaabekwe from M’Chigeeng First Nation. I grew up in Sudbury and live in Ottawa. I studied journalism and documentary at the University of Ottawa and Algonquin College.
I’m inspired by the accomplished writers, artists and scholars from my home territory who keep our Anishinaabe cultures vibrant and engaging. I see myself involved in creative work that’s connected to our community, our stories and our lands.
I applied to the CBC New Indigenous Voices program because I wanted to learn from Indigenous people working in the film, TV and digital media industries. How did they get started? What were their challenges? What kinds of projects are they working on? How are they building full-time careers as creative people? I expect to come out of the program with connections to a professional network and information about the pathways to start working in this field.
The program is introducing us to experienced professionals who are open to sharing their hard-earned lessons, skills and stories. The process of creating a short film was an important exercise in collaboration and respecting our fellow students’ contributions and voices, while amplifying each other’s strengths and supporting our teammates in our learning and risk-taking.
I’m impressed with the Indigenous film industry in Winnipeg and the supports in Manitoba for the creative industries. I’m looking forward to my internship where I expect to see how different roles play out in a production. I’m also looking forward to meeting more local community members working in film, television and the arts.
My interests are in screenwriting, directing, editing, production coordination and management. In the next phases of the program and my career, I’ll be seeking out opportunities to work on set, and to work on and develop documentaries, short films or series, whether in my home territory in Northern Ontario or here in Manitoba.
Miigwetch to the National Screen Institute and the CBC for this incredible opportunity.
About Lisa / M’Chigeeng First Nation / Ontario
Lisa Abel is Anishinaabe Kwe and a citizen of M’Chigeeng, Ontario.
A graduate of the joint journalism program at the University of Ottawa and Algonquin College, as well as Algonquin’s post-graduate documentary production program, Lisa has a wide range of skills in audio / video production, photography, writing and editing – in both official languages.
Lisa has worked and volunteered with a number of organizations, including the Anishinabek News, CHUO 89.1FM. Gimaa Radio and l’Office national du film. She has collaborated on treaty education projects and residential school awareness, as well as promoting Indigenous cultural safety within the health care system.
A resident of Ottawa, Lisa hopes to return to her roots in Anishinabek territory to collaborate on creative projects that are based in our Indigenous community stories, histories, relationships, lands and languages. She is grateful to the National Screen Institute and CBC for the opportunity to participate in the New Indigenous Voices program in 2023.

Lucas Boudreau
Video reflection + bio
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Lucas Boudreau
Video reflection + bio
July 2023
About Lucas / St. Laurent / Manitoba
I am Métis and grew up in St. Laurent, Manitoba.
Since I was young, I’ve had a passion for acting and film. After I graduated high school, I pursued and obtained an advanced bachelor of arts with a major in theatre and a minor in film at the University of Manitoba. I have worked on film sets, and I plan to do so for the rest of my life. I will jump at any opportunity that presents itself to further develop my knowledge and skillset on the art of filmmaking

Renée Courchene
Written reflection + bio
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Renée Courchene
Written reflection + bio
July 2023
I am from Winnipeg, Manitoba. I am a mother, a storyteller and an adventure-seeker. Learning about the Indigenous people of the world, their traditions, history, culture, arts and knowledge is what I am most interested in at the moment.
I applied for CBC New Indigenous Voices because I want to create films as a writer, producer and director. Through this program I have not only learned the skills to do that, but I have also been given the opportunity to achieve that goal.
This goes beyond what I had initially thought I could gain from this program. I am looking forward to connecting with our mentors and classmates in the future.
About Renée / Sagkeeng First Nation / Manitoba
Renée is a storyteller, world traveller, mother and entrepreneur. She advocates for Indigenous youth and Indigenous community members.

Sage Boulanger-McLeod
Written reflection + bio
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Sage Boulanger-McLeod
Written reflection + bio
July 2023
Born and raised in Winnipeg, I began my journey in the film world six years ago as a young 17-year-old. It all began with an introduction from the Winnipeg Film Group and I’ve been hooked ever since. My main fields of interest include cinematography, picture editing, screenwriting and stunt work.
I was first made aware of the CBC New Indigenous Voices program during my second year at the University of Winnipeg by my film professor Andrew Forbes [also a long-time faculty member of the National Screen Institute]. My first application was unsuccessful but when I was reminded of the program by my stepsister this year, I decided to reapply and this time I was accepted.
Since I’m nearly finished [with] my post-secondary education, I decided it’d be [the] perfect time to learn more about the intricacies of the film industry not covered by the university. I was not disappointed. The most valuable assets I received during my time in the program include completing on-set orientation and learning [about] the local organizations available, dedicated to developing careers of upcoming filmmakers.
What I’m most looking forward to in my remaining time in the program is the hands-on experience working on a short film from its development to production. What I’m excited about next is being sent over to my internship post-graduation.
After being a student for so long in university and other third-party programs, finally putting my skills to use will be a breath of fresh air. I’m hoping to be accepted into an internship for cinematography above all else. I see CBC New Indigenous Voices as a great program for aspiring Indigenous filmmakers to kickstart their careers. It’s certainly helped me on my journey, as well as many of my classmates.
I look forward to seeing which doors are opened for me due to my participation in the program.
About Sage / Berens River First Nation / Manitoba
I’ve been practicing film for nearly five years, getting my start by taking workshops which evolved into a mentorship with the Winnipeg Film Group back in 2018. I immediately recognized my potential and passion for film and have been working hard to further develop my skillset ever since.
I joined The University of Winnipeg and have taken a variety of workshops which have given me the opportunity to develop my first short films. Through these institutions, I realized a preference towards cinematography, editing and writing.
It was also through these institutions where I had the opportunity to network and become a part of different productions within the industry. Now with my post secondary education nearing its completion, it’s time to take another step forward to see where my developing career will move to next.
Alumni
- Broden Halcrow-Ducharme – Brandon, MB
- Katherine Haynes – Winnipeg, MB
- Alyssa Isaac – Lachine, QC
- Julianna Maggrah – Prince Albert, SK
- Farrah Murdock – Winnipeg, MB
- Clay Mykietowich – Winnipeg, MB
- Jesse Nobess – Winnipeg, MB
- Dwayne Noon – Saskatoon, SK
- Kesha Tipewan – Saskatoon, SK
- Desiree Brightnose – Chemawawin Cree Nation, MB
- Anonda Canadien – Deh Gáh Got’îê First Nation, NWT
- Aiyana Hart – Carry the Kettle First Nation, MB
- Jordan Kelly – Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation, ON
- Brittany Monkman – Fisher River Cree Nation, MB
- Logan Nadeau – Norway House Cree Nation, MB
- Ariyah Pierre – Roseau River Anishinaabe First Nation
- Holly Smith – Six Nations Reserve, ON
- John Wapioke – Iskatewizaagegan #39 Independent First Nation, MB
- Seth Arcand – Morinville, AB
- Sarah Carrier – Regina, SK
- Faith Gore – Winnipeg, MB
- Janell Henry – Winnipeg, MB
- Nathaniel Magbanua – Winnipeg, MB
- Matthew Tenute – Vancouver, BC
- AJ Wastasecoot – Winnipeg, MB
- Bethany Fontaine – Winnipeg, MB
- Isaac Kakegamic – Thunder Bay, ON
- Avery Kewistep – Saskatoon, SK
- Kane Kirton – Winnipeg, MB
- Chyann Maracle – Deseronto, ON
- André Nault – Winnipeg, MB
- Marissa Stevenson – Winnipeg, MB
- Celeste Sutherland – Winnipeg, MB
- Kale Swampy – Winnipeg, MB
- Daniel Bear – Winnipeg, MB
- Jon Berg – Burnaby, ON
- Adeline Bird – Winnipeg, MB
- Joe Courchene – Winnipeg, MB
- Damian Frazee – Winnipeg, MB
- Shauntelle George – Winnipeg, MB
- Rhonda Lucy – Toronto, ON
- Cynthia Murdock – Winnipeg, MB
- Diandre Thomas-Hart – Winnipeg, MB
- Michael Black – Winnipeg, MB
- Christopher Eastman – Winnipeg, MB
- Tyshana Hobson – Winnipeg, MB
- Alexis Leask – Winnipeg, MB
- Andrew Lown – Niagara, ON
- Gindalee Ouskun – Winnipeg, MB
- Jesse Spence – Winnipeg, MB
- Nikita Weiss Day – Vancouver, BC
- Ryan Wilson – Winnipeg, MB
- Shannon Bear – Winnipeg, MB
- Janelle Gossfeld – Thompson, MB
- Phoenix Campbell – Winnipeg, MB
- Cody Halcrow – Winnipeg, MB
- Zachary Harper – Winnipeg, MB
- Justin Kehler – Winnipeg, MB
- Olly King (aka Kenneth Burns) – Winnipeg, MB
- Jordan Wagner – Winnipeg, MB
- Darcy Waite – Edmonton, AB
- Cody Blacksmith – Winnipeg, MB
- Matthew De Paz – Winnipeg, MB
- Vince Fontaine – Winnipeg, MB
- Frances Koncan – Winnipeg, MB
- Melissa Raven – Winnipeg, MB
- Kelsey Smoke – Winnipeg, MB
- Luther Alexander – Winnipeg, MB
- Sonya Ballantyne – Winnipeg, MB
- Jared Bone – Winnipeg, MB
- Gloria Burns – Ottawa, ON
- Joel Chartrand – Winnipeg, MB
- Sage Daniels – Winnipeg, MB
- Jaydon Flett – Winnipeg, MB
- Amanda Kindzierski – Winnipeg, MB
- Maggie Moose – Winnipeg, MB
- Chad Anderson – Winnipeg, MB
- Aubrie Bruyere – Winnipeg, MB
- Jordon Fish – Winnipeg, MB
- Andrew George – Winnipeg, MB
- Jamie Mckay – Winnipeg, MB
- Charlene Moore – Winnipeg, MB
- Randy Sutherland – Winnipeg, MB
- Tanner Trudzik – Winnipeg, MB
- Cheyenne Bruneau – Winnipeg, MB
- Rodney Contois – Winnipeg, MB
- Honey Courchene – Winnipeg, MB
- Dakota Eischen – Winnipeg, MB
- Jesse Frechette – Winnipeg, MB
- Deanna Mace – Winnipeg, MB
- Dennis Seenie – Winnipeg, MB
- Adam Wildeman – Winnipeg, MB
- Stanley Wood – Winnipeg, MB
- Christopher Bird – Winnipeg, MB
- Alison Campeau – Winnipeg, MB
- Anna-Celestrya Carr – Winnipeg, MB
- Kayla Hayden – Winnipeg, MB
- Justina Neepin – Winnipeg, MB
- Percy Ponniuk – Happy Valley, NL
- Vince Sanderson – Winnipeg, MB
- Earl Soldier – Winnipeg, MB
- Leonard Sumner – Winnipeg, MB
- Floyd Blackhorse – Calgary, AB
- Tyra Cox – Winnipeg, MB
- Erica Daniels – Winnipeg, MB
- Joey Ironstand – Winnipeg, MB
- Lief Palmi Johnson – Winnipeg, MB
- Jody Pacey – Winnipeg, MB
- Dion Telesky – Winnipeg, MB
- Colten Yuzicappi – Regina, SK
- Elliott Gordon-Nelson – Winnipeg, MB
- Leslie Brant – Winnipeg, MB
- Mario Ballantyne – Winnipeg, MB
- Theresa Stevenson – Winnipeg, MB
- April Seenie – Winnipeg, MB
- Dinae Robinson – Winnipeg, MB
- Trinity Bruce – Winnipeg, MB
- Dion Desjarlais – Winnipeg, MB
- Ashley Hirt – Winnipeg, MB
- Daniel Jebb – Winnipeg, MB
- Alanais Moar – Winnipeg, MB
- Fawnda Neckoway – Winnipeg, MB
- Jasmine Netsena – Yellowknife, NT
- Marjorie Roden – Winnipeg, MB
- Chantal Rondeau – Vancouver, BC
- Florence Spence – Winnipeg, MB
- Ed Turner – Winnipeg, MB
- Kerry Barber – Dawson City, YK
- Roger Boyer – Winnipeg, MB
- Candace Backfat – Siksika Nation, AB
- Clarence Fisher – Winnipeg, MB
- Chris Gabb – Winnipeg, MB
- Sheldon Greene – Winnipeg, MB
- Craig Guiboche – Winnipeg, MB
- Amanda Smart – Winnipeg, MB
- Brian Tuesday – Winnipeg, MB
- Sam Vint – Winnipeg, MB
- Angela Wandering Spirit – Winnipeg, MB
- Susan Solway – Siksika Nation, AB
- Brendon Campbell – Winnipeg, MB
- Dustin Courchene – Winnipeg, MB
- Crystal Greene – Winnipeg, MB
- Dustin Horrock – Winnipeg, MB
- Nicola Little – Winnipeg, MB
- Chris MacDonald – Winnipeg, MB
- Shannon Myran – Winnipeg, MB
- Ken Pangman – Winnipeg, MB
- Jason Parenteau – Winnipeg, MB
- Jeff Taylor – Winnipeg, MB
NSI Aboriginal Youth Pilot Project
- Tim Stevenson – Winnipeg, MB
- Paul Rabliauskas – Winnipeg, MB
- Peter Flamand – Winnipeg, MB
- Melanie Nepinak – Winnipeg, MB
- Jason Harper – Winnipeg, MB
- Pamela Vernaus – Winnipeg, MB
- Chris Thompson – Winnipeg, MB
- Cam Courchene – Winnipeg, MB
- Dwayne Bird – Winnipeg, MB
- Darryl Nepinak– Winnipeg, MB
- Janice Beaulieu-Roulette – Winnipeg, MB
- Lennie Davis – Winnipeg, MB