Barry Phillips
Chief Executive Officer
Barry brings to our organization 40 years of experience serving in the health related fields such as Hospitals, Long Term Care Administration, First Nations Health and services delivery, and Economic Program Development.
He has been the guest speaker at many events across the country. He promotes the inclusion of the Social Determinants of health in both policy and actions needed to address the inequity and inequality of service to First Nations people.
Determined to make a difference, he continues to assist organizations with his understanding of current issues and progressive approach to First Nations control.
Julia Knott
SARF Administration Manager
Julia Knott joined the First Nations Health Consortium in August 2017 as Regional Service Coordination Supervisor, and SARF Administration Manager June 2019.
Julia Knott is Cree, from Duncan’s First Nation in Treaty 8. Her prior experience includes roles as Director of Health with Western Cree Tribal Council from 2014 to 2017 and Health Director for Duncan’s First Nation from 2010 – 2014. Understanding the importance of collaboration and relationship building between various stakeholders to provide services to First Nations is critical. Julia strongly believes that all First Nations people should have equal access to services both on and off reserve regardless of perceived jurisdiction.
Theresa Devost
Business Administrator
Theresa joined the FNHC in July 2017 as Executive Assistant to the Executive Director. With 25+ years experience supporting executive management teams in the public and private sectors, her focus has been primarily in areas of policy support and development, stakeholder relations, regulatory reporting and corporate secretarial services serving Boards and supporting Committees of the Board.
Theresa embraces culture and heritage personally and professionally. She is honoured to be a part of an incredibly dedicated Team, committed and passionate about making a difference for the children and families we serve.
Penina Goodeagle
Enhanced Service Coordination Manager
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Cherie Sturek
Regional Service Coordinator
Cherie joined the First Nations Health Consortium as the Regional Service Coordinator with the North East Team.
She holds a diploma as a Rehabilitation Practitioner and is currently working on her Bachelors of Health degree.
Cherie has worked in Northern Alberta for the past 16 years, with First Nations communities.
She was the NNADAP Director/School Counsellor for 8 years for Fort McKay First Nation where her 2 children; her 16 year old daughter and 13 year old son are band members, where she was also the Band Designate. Cherie has working with the Lakeland Centre for FASD as an advocate for the Mother to be Mentorship program. Cherie was also the Health Director in Heart Lake First Nation for 5 years.
Cherie has been in various positions as a Board Member, advocating for health services for all First Nations people, who she holds dear to her heart.
Cherie has extensive knowledge, experience, and dedication when it comes to working with all levels of First Nation Leadership, Indigenous Services Canada, Child and Family Services, and within Addictions Treatment Centres. Cherie is a strong advocate for ensuring all children and families have the access to services and resources.
In her spare time with her kids, she enjoys travelling, quadding, outdoor adventures and is a very dedicated Hockey Mom!
Kathy D
Regional Service Coordinator
I’m a Cree – Metis mother and Kokum, I ‘m also a Reiki Master using one’s own energy to support healing. I raised my family in Grande Prairie living and working here for the past 30+ years. I am passionate about Truth and Reconciliation – cultivating progressive conversations around cultural sensitivity and traditional health and wellness. I believe in working with and giving back as such, I have been in various rolls on boards in my community
I hope that I can bring some knowledge, a lot of energy to First Nations Health Consortium and learn from this experience. This is a great organization, where I get to help families, meet interesting people, and have the opportunity to grow my knowledge and as a person.
Sam Laboucan
Regional Service Coordinator
Tansi,
My name is Sam Laboucan. I am a member of the Woodland Cree First Nation 474. I have been with FNHC since December 2018. In this time, I have seen many changes and uncertainty due to the pandemic. I am so proud and honored that we were able to still work with families to help with applications to Jordan’s Principle. Families were not turned away and a whole new style of helping was established. I am very grateful for the work I have and the uniqueness of each individual file. The Jordan’s Principle program has helped many children in my catchment area of Lesser Slave Lake Indian Regional Council, communities within the M.D OF Big Lakes and M.D of Lesser Slave Lake 124.
Tammy Island
Regional Service Coordinator
Tammy Island joined FNHC in July 2018. The past 4 years was a very remarkable & rewarding journey. Tammy currently provides enhanced service coordination as a Regional Services Coordinator, primarily in the Northwest Communities.
Tammy & her husband Melvin have 3 grown children named Shayne, Cheyanne, and Kentin. They raised their family on Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation in Treaty 8 Territory & they are now enjoying their new role as grandparents, being blessed with both a grandson & a granddaughter this year.
Whether working with families or colleagues, she believes in building trust, harmony & mutual respect. She is honored to provide advocacy and support for our First Nations Children and their families in her role within FNHC.
Wanda St. Arnault
Regional Service Coordinator
Wanda St Arnault recently started working for the First Nation Health Consortium as a Regional Service Coordinator with the North team based out of the High Level office.
Prior to joining the First Nation Health Consortium, Wanda worked in various health programs including the Maternal Child Health Program as a Program Advisor.
Her passion and motivation lie in working to make the lives of children better than it was yesterday. She believes the children are the future and must be nurtured today for them to be successful.
Tanya Ladouceur
Regional Service Coordinator
Tanya is a Regional Service Coordinator with the North team based out of Lac La Biche. She is a proud mom & First Nations Cree woman from Treaty 6 Territory. Prior to joining the FNHC team, she worked in the Healthcare field and Addictions Counselling.
Tanya was born and raised on the settlement where her dad is the District 20 Captain for Athabasca Landing and is an active advocate for Metis & Indigenous people. She has deep roots in hunting, fishing, and attending ceremonies. Tanya feels honoured to be apart of FNHC to help advocate for First Nations children and families to have access to services and resources.
Tristian Lambert
Access Worker
Tristian started working with FNHC in October 2021. Tristian graduated from Northern Lakes College with her Social Work Diploma in June 2021. Tristian is looking forward to starting her Indigenous Bachelor of Social Work this upcoming fall.
Tristian was born and raised in High Level, AB. She is a proud dog mom of Arlo, whom she loves so much. Tristian spends her free time with her dog, family, and friends. Tristian has always had an urge to help people and support people in need. She is very passionate about her Indigenous culture as well as working with Indigenous people and youth. Tristian strongly believes that helping our youth is very important and is beneficial to helping our future as indigenous people.
Denise Ledoux
Central Team Lead
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Brittany Gadwa
Regional Service Coordinator, St. Paul
Brittany is a First Nation Woman from Kehewin Cree Nation, in Treaty 6 territory. Brittany is a single mother to one child, Hayden Mae. Brittany has been a Regional Service Coordinator since July 2021.
Brittany completed her education at University nuhelot’įne thaiyots’į nistameyimâkanak Blue Quills with her Indigenous Social Work Diploma in 2019 and Indigenous Bachelors of Social Work in 2021. She is a Registered Social Worker with Alberta College of Social Workers. Brittany aspires to attain her doctoral in social work one day.
Prior to her Social Work journey, Brittany worked in Health Care as a nursing aide while doing courses for her Practical Nursing in the evenings and when she was younger, worked for a self-esteem and self-confidence modeling firm for several years.
Brittany would like to wish to acknowledge the traditional homeland of the many diverse First Nations, Métis, and Inuit people whose Elders have walked this land before us and those persons with whom we share this great land today. Land acknowledgements are a necessary first step toward honoring the original occupants of a place. They also help everyone recognize and respect Indigenous peoples’ inherent kinship beliefs when it comes to the land, especially since those beliefs were restricted for so long. Land acknowledgments are a steppingstone to honoring broken treaty relationships. Brittany would like to also acknowledge the Indian Residential School survivors and their families.
Brittany’s cultural teachings, understanding of intergenerational trauma and strong advocacy skills makes her a great asset to the First Nation Health Consortium team.
Jerica Nykolyshyn
Regional Service Coordinator, Groups Focused
My name is Jerica, I am Metis and I have worked a total of 10 years plus as a Social Worker. I have been privileged to work along side First Nations Families and Individuals my whole career and will continue to be enthusiastic about advocating for our children and youths’ needs to support the growth of generations. My many passions include doing anything outdoors with my husband, my dog and two boys. I take great pride in my role with FNHC and will work hard to continue being the voice for families.
Kayla Klatt
Regional Service Coordinator
Kayla is a Regional Service Coordinator in Edmonton and started with the First Nations Health Consortium in July 2018 as an Access Worker. She has worked in a variety of roles with Indigenous youth and families for over 8 years. Kayla is very warm-hearted and loves assisting children and families to make sure that the child’s specific needs are met. As Kayla has an Indigenous daughter, she has experienced and witnessed the major gaps in services that Indigenous children encounter. Her main goals and values working with the First Nations Health Consortium are to provide unconditional support and continuing advocacy to the families, to bridge the gaps, while keeping the individualism of each child.”
Paris Gauthier
Regional Service Coordinator
My name is Paris, I’ve worked amongst First Nations and Metis communities my entire life. I’ve been lucky enough to participate in various ceremonies and value the knowledge I’ve learned from spending time with loved ones sharing stories and laughter. My passions include spending time outside, camping, gardening, quadding, fishing, and spending my nights by the campfire. I value my work as a Regional Service Coordinator and take great pride in the connections I’ve built with the families I serve.
Tina Littlechild
Regional Service Coordinator
Tina Littlechild started with the First Nation Health Consortium in October 2017, for three-month interim. In January of 2018, she was hired full time.
She is a mother of three, two daughters, and one boy all 7 years apart. She has two wonderful grandsons, one is in grade 10 and the other one is in grade 12 and graduating this year.
Kay Campbell
Access Worker
I am a proud Cree/Gwitchin woman from Treaty 6 territory, & a mother of two sons. I graduated from Yellowhead Tribal College with my Indigenous Social Work Diploma & am continuing my education journey to go after my goals & be a good role model for our youth & my children. I am passionate about working with First Nations people & advocating for our children and youth. I have worked in a variety of positions working with children and youth over 10 years before coming to First Nations Health Consortium in Summer 2021. Our children are our future.
Jaye Houle
Access Worker
I am from Winnipeg, Manitoba and registered to Treaty 2 Ebb and Flow first nation.
I have many years of experience with indigenous youth care, and administration work. I joined the First Nations Health Consortium as an Admin-Receptionist for the Edmonton office and then recently moved to the Access Worker position .
I am a mother to 2 girls. In my free time, I like hanging with them exploring Alberta and take them out for having fun in Edmonton, also visiting my family back home in Winnipeg on holidays.
Brittany Kayseass
Access Worker
I am a proud half-Cree/half-Saulteaux person, registered in Treaty 4 territory, and raised in Winnipeg. I have studied Business Administration in college; then later, the languages, social sciences, and Indigenous studies in university. I have worked primarily in customer service positions as I put myself through school. I enjoy spending my time learning– both in and out of the classroom. As a social advocate, I also spend a lot of my free time partaking in Indigenous-run events and ceremonies geared towards supporting Indigenous peoples. As a lifelong learner, I intend on pursuing a higher education, with hopes to have earned a phD one day; all while continuing to support fellow Indigenous peoples along the way.
Elias Burnstick
Access Worker/Admin Support
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Dr. Beatrice Little Mustache
Service Coordinator, Education & Elders
Dr. Beatrice Little Mustache, is an Honored Piikani Member and a resident of the Piikani Nation. She is a proud mother of five children, two boys, three daughters, eight grandchildren, and thirteen great grandchildren. She was employed with Provincial Child Protection for seventeen years, designated first Nation foster care for ten years and Band Designate seven years.
She is a strong/caring advocate for our First Nation Children and Families. She has received her education through the University of Calgary (BSW). Today as the Education and Elders Service Coordinator, her focus is children and families.
Beatrice has received an Honorary Degree from The University of British Columbia in 2023 in recognition for the exemplary contribution and dedication she has provided over many years to the children, families and communities she has positively impacted.
Michelle Jones
Access Worker Team Lead
Michelle Jones currently holds her diploma in Human Services and is working on her Bachelors of Human Services minoring in Indigenous studies. Michelle feels honored to connect with, advocate for and support First Nations and Inuit children and their families.
Hayley Gordon
Regional Service Coordinator
Hayley Gordon earned her Bachelor of Justice Studies with honors from Lethbridge, completing a practicum placement with youth fleeing sexual exploitation and trafficking. Prior to joining the First Nations Health Consortium, she worked in various community outreach and case management programs supporting youth and families through addictions, sexual abuse, domestic violence, homelessness and navigating the children’s services systems. Hayley is honored to advocate for and support First Nation and Inuit children and their families.
Jean Philistine Old Shoes
Regional Service Coordinator
Jean’s Blackfoot name is (Aakai’po’takii-Many Flying Woman) she is enrolled with the Blood Tribe-Blackfoot Confederacy. Jean joined the First Nations Health Consortium in 2021 as a Regional Service Coordinator.
Prior to working with FNHC Jean worked with Aiyiikakimaop for Children (Blood Tribe Social Service) for 2 years. Jean provided community-based services and support to help children with functional challenges and limitations such as Cognitive, Behavioral and Physical Barriers.
Jean earned a Diploma in Criminal Justice at the Lethbridge College, Bachelor of Professional Arts at Athabasca University, and Indigenous Bachelor of Social Work at Red Crow College.
Main goal is to be a strong advocate and support First Nations families through the process of applying for Jordan’s Principle funding.
In her free time Jean runs 5k and 10k races, riding her road bike and playing Hand Games all over Indian Country (USA & Canada).
Jordan Joseph
Regional Service Coordinator, Calgary
Jordan is a proud Cree-Metis (French and Scottish) woman who resides in Calgary with her partner and daughter. She has roots stemming across the Canadian prairies, with her Kokom (Grandmother) being from Maskwacis. Jordan was raised within her Cree-Metis culture, and continues to practice her teachings, which she has begun passing onto her daughter.
Jordan has a DSW, BSW, and has a goal of returning to school to obtain her MSW down the road. Prior to joining the FNHC as a Regional Service Coordinator, Jordan engaged in youthwork (on reserve and within an urban setting), was an artist educator, engaged in group-care work with youth, and worked within Indigenous-based agencies to help reunify Indigenous families of whom were involved with Child & Family Services.
Jordan’s passions include being outdoors, dancing (urban styles and traditional fancy dance) and urban arts, spending time with her family & friends, reading, volunteering with youths, engaging in ceremony, and spending time in the mountains. Jordan has a passion for advocacy work, working from a traditional and cultural lens, and supporting her own and any other Indigenous Community.
Kim Wolfleg
Regional Service Coordinator
Oki, I am a proud member of the Siksika Nation and very happy to be a part of the team and thankful for the opportunity.
I believe my extensive experience working with the Calgary, Siksika and Southern Alberta Community/Social Services and Justice sectors provides me with a good foundation to best serve our families and communities. I am honored to be doing this work.
Lisa Redditt
Regional Service Coordinator
Lisa joined our team at the First Nations Health Consortium in June 2021.
Lisa is a member of Metis Nation of Alberta and was born and raised in Region 3. Lisa has a diploma in Disability Studies and Social Work from Mount Royal University. She has 20+ years of experience working in the human services field empowering and supporting children, youth, and families. She is honored to advocate for resources on behalf of first nations children.
Rachel Hoof
Regional Service Coordinator
Oki, my name is Rachel Hoof I am from the Kainai nation of the Blackfoot confederacy. I am happy to be joining First Nations Health Consortium, Lethbridge south zone. I bring with me years of experience as a front-line worker. My work history includes being an Outreach Worker with urban Indigenous families. I also worked within the school system for several years as an FNMI Home/School Liaison. I returned to school to as a mature student and received my BSW from the University of Calgary in 2018.
I was raised in Calgary and still call Calgary my home, but I returned to southern Alberta in 1997 and now call Lethbridge my home. I enjoy walking, hiking and going to pow-wows in the summer. I am looking forward to serving families that will be access Jordan’s Principle and look forward to meeting everyone in the FNHC organization.
Destiny Corcilles-Herring
Regional Service Coordinator
Destiny joined FNHC as a Regional Service Coordinator in
August 2021. Destiny comes from a Filipino-Canadian settler background and was
raised in Treaty 8 Territory in the community of High Level.
Destiny has a bachelor’s degree in Indigenous Social Work
and is a mother of two children. Destiny is passionate about community
enrichment, advocacy, and supporting youth to thrive all over Alberta. Her
career has centered around supporting families to live best lives they can and
staying unified.
Prior to joining the Consortium, Destiny worked within the
Child Welfare system for multiple years as a caseworker, within group homes,
and CSD agencies. Destiny was also a volunteer firefighter and a community volleyball
coach for the Alberta Indigenous Games.
Amber Poulin
Access Worker
Amber started working with First Nations Health Consortium in May 2022 as an Access Worker. Amber is a member of Metis Nation of Alberta Region 3. Amber has her diploma in Disability Studies from MRU. She has worked many years with children, youth and adults with disabilities, providing individual and family support, as well as working with children in an educational setting. She is honored to be part of the FNHC team supporting and advocating for First Nations and Inuit children and their families.
Erica Melting Tallow
Access Worker
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Kathleen Alexis
Registration Coordinator
Kathleen Alexis is from the Alexis First Nation and has over 30 years administrative experience. Kathleen also has experience in Land Development, First Nation Gaming and Charity, Health, and Child and Family Services as well as other social programs. She has been married for 42 years and has 3 children, 16 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.
Kathleen is pleased to be working with the First Nations Health Consortium as a Registration Coordinator. She is excited to work with our children, youth and families on registration issues and applications.
Rosie Marsden
Registration Coordinator
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Peggy Minde
Youth Transition Coordinator
Peggy Minde joined the First Nations Health Consortium in 2017. She has been an Access Worker, a Regional Service Coordinator and is currently a Transition Coordinator.
Peggy Minde is Cree from Maskwacis, Alberta, Treaty 6. Prior to joining the First Nations Health Consortium, she worked as a Social Worker for Children’s Services on and off reserve in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Peggy is honored to be able to connect and serve First Nation and Inuit children and their families.
Robin Ross
Youth Transition Coordinator
Robin joined the FNHC as a Youth Transitions Coordinator in August of 2021. She is from Treaty 4 and registered to Kawacatoose First Nation in Saskatchewan. She graduated with a Bachelor of Education after degree in Indigenous Education from the First Nations University of Canada. Before joining the organization, she worked in various roles with youth and as a teacher. Robin enjoys spending time with her family, camping, kayaking, and travelling. She is grateful to be advocating for youth and families.
Julia Knott
SARF Administration Manager
Julia Knott joined the First Nations Health Consortium in August 2017 as Regional Service Coordination Supervisor, and SARF Administration Manager June 2019.
Julia Knott is Cree, from Duncan’s First Nation in Treaty 8. Her prior experience includes roles as Director of Health with Western Cree Tribal Council from 2014 to 2017 and Health Director for Duncan’s First Nation from 2010 – 2014. Understanding the importance of collaboration and relationship building between various stakeholders to provide services to First Nations is critical. Julia strongly believes that all First Nations people should have equal access to services both on and off reserve regardless of perceived jurisdiction.
Kathy Brazel
SARF Administration
Kathy has a proud work record and has learned so much throughout the years. The people she has worked with and their leaders are a great inspiration to her.
Kathy excels in time management, organization, multi-tasking and attention to detail.
She loves spending time with family, both outdoor and indoor activities (and playdoh) with her granddaughter.
Chi Thai
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Outside of work, I like being active. My two passions are Zumba and bowling. Staying on top with good health. My family, friends, and my job are important to me.
I challenge myself with everything I do, from sports to work. I am punctual, reliable and am equipped with a strong work ethic. I am a fast-learner, multi-tasker, can take on anything that will throw at me and I will make sure that task will get done.
What important to me is to focus on being active with cardio workout, healthy, strong mind, and sharp at my job.
Fallon Woods
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Fallon Woods is a member of Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation and joined the SARF team as a Data Entry Administrative Assistant in September 2022. Previously she worked 15+ years for a diverse range of organizations, including an oil and gas union and for a point-of-sale company. In these roles, she specialized in sales and marketing, member relations and office management.
Fallon embraces her heritage and culture and is honored to be a part of First Nations Health Consortium and to expand her knowledge in advocacy for First Nations children and their families.
She currently resides in Edmonton with her husband and two young children. When she is not spending quality time with her family, she enjoys reading, camping, and spending time in the mountains.
Leanne Crapeau
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Leanne Crapeau joined the SARF team as a Data entry Admin in July 2021. Her prior experience in Finance and Corporate Administration has helped shaped her skills and propelled her work ethic to exceed in a fast-paced and demanding climate.
Her passion however has always been working and supporting the growth and advocacy for our First Nation Children and Families and is honored to have a role in bridging the gaps for those in need.
Leanne is Dene and Cree, originating from Dettah, Yellowknife’s Dene First Nation in Treaty 8. She has three sons, and when not working, enjoys spending as much time as possible on the land and cheering on her sons as they explore their own skills and hobbies, as ever-changing as that may be
Mateen Afshar
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
My name is Mateen, and I have been working with the SARF Team since January 2023. I am delighted to be able to assist our First Nations children and their families, and very much enjoy what I do.
I hold a bachelor’s degree in business. My 8 years plus experience in administrative, finance, and client support roles has helped me excel in multi-tasking, organizational skills, and understanding client needs. I am honored to be a part of a dedicated and passionate team at the First Nations Health Consortium.
I enjoy attending festivals, watch movies, travelling, and going for outdoor adventures in my spare time.
Tammy Gauchier
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Tammy Gauchier is a Proud Metis Cree woman that currently resides in Edmonton, originally from Peavine Metis Settlement. She joined First Nations Health Consortium as a Data Entry Administrative Assistant, in the SARF department January 2023.
She graduated from NAIT with a diploma in Business Administration – Human Resources Management. Prior to working here, Tammy has worked for various First Nations and Metis organizations. She is looking forward to helping indigenous families and making sure no child is forgotten.
In her spare time, she enjoys playing hockey, being outdoors and spending quality time with her son, family, and friends.
Janine Walker
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Jessica N
SARF Data Entry/Administrator Assistant
Laura Jones
Data Entry, Database
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Charlene Bloomfield
SARF Reception/Admin
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Theresa Devost
Business Administrator
Theresa joined the FNHC in July 2017 as Executive Assistant to the Executive Director. With 25+ years experience supporting executive management teams in the public and private sectors, her focus has been primarily in areas of policy support and development, stakeholder relations, regulatory reporting and corporate secretarial services serving Boards and supporting Committees of the Board.
Theresa embraces culture and heritage personally and professionally. She is honoured to be a part of an incredibly dedicated Team, committed and passionate about making a difference for the children and families we serve.
Ali Atrsaei
IT Technical Lead
Ali oversees anything IT at the FNHC. He focuses on eliminating technical bottlenecks, enhancing data security, streamlining staff operations, and plans for infrastructure improvements. He joined the organization in January 2022 and brings close to a decade of experience in Information Technology and Computer Networks.
While not at work, Ali spends time with family, watches Action/Thriller movies and shows, and enjoys outdoors. He holds a MEng in Computer Engineering from the University of Alberta.
Debbie Thomas
Administration Support
Debbie Thomas joined First Nations Health Consortium April 2022. Prior to working with them she spent 11 years working in the Oil/Gas industry in Human Resource, and 14 years as Manager in the Liquor Industry. She grew up in Airdrie and raised her two children who blessed her with 3 Grandsons, and very excited to be welcoming her first Great Granddaughter! In her free time she enjoys the time with her Grandchildren, decorating and BINGO! She is honored and happy to Join the Team of First Nations Health Consortium!
“When the whole world is silent even one voice becomes POWERFUL”
Michelle Jones
Access Worker Team Lead
Michelle joined the First Nations Health Consortium in 2020 as an Access Worker and has moved into the Access Worker Team Lead position.
Michelle feels honored to connect with, advocate for and support First Nations, Inuit children and their families.
Francesca Kiyawasew
Human Resources Administrator
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Shauna Peeace
Receptionist
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Nataliya Houle-Kayseass
Receptionist/Admin Assistant
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Waylon Auger
Pilot Project Coordinator
Bio will be uploaded soon.
Claudia Jones
Acting Communications Coordinator
Madison Tailfeathers
Acting Communications Coordinator
Madison joined FNHC in March 2022. She’s a proud mixed Blackfoot woman from Kainai, she grow up on a cattle ranch in the beautiful Bull Horn area until she moved away to obtain her Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology at the University of Calgary. Madison cherishes spending time outdoors and with her loved ones, laughing, visiting, and making memories. She spends most of her free time making art and enjoys learning different ways to create.
In her new role, she is thrilled to make a positive impact by promoting FNHC’s services to First Nations families and children across Alberta.