4 Generations Creations, founded by Secwepemc artist and entrepreneur Ashley Michel in 2013, is a vibrant expression of culture, creativity, and community.

James Nexw’Kalus-Xwalacktun Harry, a 2021 recipient of the BC Achievement First Nations Art Award, is redefining Indigenous design through a unique fusion of traditional Coast Salish teachings and contemporary artistic practices.

North Vancouver-based artist and furniture maker Brent Comber transforms the raw beauty of the Pacific Northwest into sculptural works that explore themes of connection, memory, and impermanence.

A 2019 recipient of the Applied Art + Design Award, Gordon Hutchens is a master ceramist whose work reflects a rare blend of technical mastery and artistic vision.

A Kwakwaka’wakw artist from Alert Bay, Cole Speck brings both deep cultural roots and contemporary vision to the world of Northwest Coast art.

Since 2002, Indigenous Corporate Training Inc. (ICT) has been equipping individuals and organizations with the tools they need to work respectfully and effectively with Indigenous Peoples.

Born into the Eagle Clan in Haida Gwaii, James Hart 71DANsu has dedicated his life to the preservation and evolution of Haida art and culture. Apprenticing under the renowned Bill Reid, he developed exceptional skill across carving, sculpture, and jewellery-making.

At just 22 years old, Elijah Mack-Stirling brought his dream to life by becoming the first-ever franchise owner of Kekuli Cafe in Merritt, BC. With its welcoming motto, “Don’t panic… we have bannock,” the cafe quickly became a local favourite and one of Merritt’s top dining spots.

Learning alongside her mother, renowned artist, Susan Point, and beginning at just 12, Kelly Cannell developed a deep understanding of Musqueam and Coast Salish visual language, mastering storytelling through form, pattern, and symbolism.