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Meet the Team Intro


Inclusive Community is an equity and inclusion collaborative connecting talented professionals with diverse clients.

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Meet the Team Intro


Inclusive Community is an equity and inclusion collaborative connecting talented professionals with diverse clients.

Grounded in Respect and Reciprocity

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Daisy Bio


Daisy Purdy began the Inclusive Community Cooperative (ICC) to further her commitment to community engagement. She served as a Lecturer of Ethnic Studies, Applied Indigenous Studies, and Sociology at Northern Arizona University for 10 years. Daisy's holistic commitment to education extends beyond the classroom, having worked as a Senior Program Coordinator for Native American Student Services and the Multicultural Student Center, on the Commission for Disability Access and Design, and as an experiential Field Instructor of Wild Rockies Field Institute through the University of Montana. Though the pursuit of her PhD in Political Science has dampened her adventure and travel schedule, she maintains time for both with a focus on supporting local equity initiatives in the areas she visits at home and abroad.

Daisy Bio


Daisy Purdy began the Inclusive Community Cooperative (ICC) to further her commitment to community engagement. She served as a Lecturer of Ethnic Studies, Applied Indigenous Studies, and Sociology at Northern Arizona University for 10 years. Daisy's holistic commitment to education extends beyond the classroom, having worked as a Senior Program Coordinator for Native American Student Services and the Multicultural Student Center, on the Commission for Disability Access and Design, and as an experiential Field Instructor of Wild Rockies Field Institute through the University of Montana. Though the pursuit of her PhD in Political Science has dampened her adventure and travel schedule, she maintains time for both with a focus on supporting local equity initiatives in the areas she visits at home and abroad.

                       Daisy's strengths include Community Engagement, Inclusive Curriculum Development and Experiential Education.

 
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Cari Bio


ICC Manager, Cari Kimball grew up in Billings, Montana and currently works as the Development Director at Montana Environmental Information Center. Prior to relocating to Montana, Cari was a program coordinator for the Olajos-Goslow Endowment and the Landscape Conservation Initiative at Northern Arizona University. Some of her favorite activities include developing communication materials, writing for LCI, and coordinating science-art collaboratives. She's interested in exploring the cultural and socio-psychological forces that shape our conservation behaviors and our approaches to life in general. Cari earned her B.S. from Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon and her M.S. from University of Montana, where she was a Wyss Scholar. She runs ultramarathons in a quasi-competitive manner and will talk your ear off about it; don't even get her started.

Cari Bio


ICC Manager, Cari Kimball grew up in Billings, Montana and currently works as the Development Director at Montana Environmental Information Center. Prior to relocating to Montana, Cari was a program coordinator for the Olajos-Goslow Endowment and the Landscape Conservation Initiative at Northern Arizona University. Some of her favorite activities include developing communication materials, writing for LCI, and coordinating science-art collaboratives. She's interested in exploring the cultural and socio-psychological forces that shape our conservation behaviors and our approaches to life in general. Cari earned her B.S. from Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon and her M.S. from University of Montana, where she was a Wyss Scholar. She runs ultramarathons in a quasi-competitive manner and will talk your ear off about it; don't even get her started.

                       Cari's strengths include Operations and Admin

 
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Alejandro Bio


Emmy Award nominee cinematographer and photographer Alejandro Higuera’s work has been acknowledged for outstanding reporting achievement of content devoted to cultural and artistic significance. Alejandro received his BA in Creative Media and Film from Northern Arizona University with a documentary focus on positive social change within Native American Communities. As a member of the Pascua Yaqui tribe and freelance cinematographer, Alejandro has dedicated his education, experience, and media skills to supporting intergenerational cultural knowledge and to broadening awareness of issues disproportionately impacting Indigenous populations. Alejandro’s work has been screened nationally at several institutions in both private and public sectors. With the endorsement of his tribe, he enjoys melding traditional storytelling with contemporary media to create holistic narratives for diverse audiences. When not attending cultural events and language classes in his home community, Alejandro serves as a Photographer on Northern Arizona University’s marketing team. Future documentary endeavors include a documentary on language preservation.

Alejandro Bio


Emmy Award nominee cinematographer and photographer Alejandro Higuera’s work has been acknowledged for outstanding reporting achievement of content devoted to cultural and artistic significance. Alejandro received his BA in Creative Media and Film from Northern Arizona University with a documentary focus on positive social change within Native American Communities. As a member of the Pascua Yaqui tribe and freelance cinematographer, Alejandro has dedicated his education, experience, and media skills to supporting intergenerational cultural knowledge and to broadening awareness of issues disproportionately impacting Indigenous populations. Alejandro’s work has been screened nationally at several institutions in both private and public sectors. With the endorsement of his tribe, he enjoys melding traditional storytelling with contemporary media to create holistic narratives for diverse audiences. When not attending cultural events and language classes in his home community, Alejandro serves as a Photographer on Northern Arizona University’s marketing team. Future documentary endeavors include a documentary on language preservation.

Alejandro's strengths include Videography and Photography With Purpose

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Jon Narrajo


Jon begin his work as a Tribal Ranger to Casino Safety Manager to Behavioral and Mental Health. He is an advocate against domestic violence and sexual abuse and mentors you men and people suffering from addiction. In recognition of his work, he was selected to conducted an invocation for President Barrack Obama in Albuquerque Johnson Field 2008 in front of 50,000 people. Since then he has worked at Circles of Life Behavioral Health Network of Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council and is now the Experiential Learning Programming Coordinator at New Moon Lodge. He is also a consultant and has worked with ENIPC Peacekeepers, Tewa Women United, Flowering Tree Permaculture Institute, and the Wilderness Society on the American Indian Heritage Act. He was awarded the 2018 New Mexico Counseling Association Ralph Garcia Award.

Jon is an avid farmer a Native American cultural and traditional way of life self-sustainability practices: He is also a hunter, builder, artists. He enjoys cooking and coaching baseball and football.

Jon Narrajo


Jon begin his work as a Tribal Ranger to Casino Safety Manager to Behavioral and Mental Health. He is an advocate against domestic violence and sexual abuse and mentors you men and people suffering from addiction. In recognition of his work, he was selected to conducted an invocation for President Barrack Obama in Albuquerque Johnson Field 2008 in front of 50,000 people. Since then he has worked at Circles of Life Behavioral Health Network of Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Council and is now the Experiential Learning Programming Coordinator at New Moon Lodge. He is also a consultant and has worked with ENIPC Peacekeepers, Tewa Women United, Flowering Tree Permaculture Institute, and the Wilderness Society on the American Indian Heritage Act. He was awarded the 2018 New Mexico Counseling Association Ralph Garcia Award.

Jon is an avid farmer a Native American cultural and traditional way of life self-sustainability practices: He is also a hunter, builder, artists. He enjoys cooking and coaching baseball and football.

Jon's strengths include Heritage and Capacity Building, Land Management Policy, Conservation and Tribal Partnerships

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Tommy Bio


Dr. Tommy Rock is a member of the Navajo Nation from Monument Valley, Utah. His clans are the Salt clan, born for the Manygoat clan; maternal grandfather’s clan is the Bitterwater clan and paternal grandfather’s clan is the Reed People clan. Many of Tommy's relatives were involved in uranium mining and the resulting disproportionate health and environmental disparities motivated Tommy to pursue professional endeavors specializing in mitigating impacts of extractive industries on tribal lands. Tommy earned a Bachelor of Science from Arizona State University in Environmental Geography and Recreational Management, a Master’s degree from Northern Arizona University, and went to the University of New Mexico for two years as a Research Scientist. Tommy was involved in the DiNEH Project funded under the National Institute of Environmental Health Supplement Grant, and worked at Navajo Nation Environmental Protection Agency- Public Water Systems Supervision Program before returning to Northern Arizona University to complete a doctoral degree in the School of Earth Science and Environmental Sustainability. Tommy employs a Native American perspective and multidisciplinary approach to solving complicated issues such as sustainability in the Southwest. His work integrates issues of health, environment, and culture with informed decision-making on tribal lands.

Tommy Bio


Dr. Tommy Rock is a member of the Navajo Nation from Monument Valley, Utah. His clans are the Salt clan, born for the Manygoat clan; maternal grandfather’s clan is the Bitterwater clan and paternal grandfather’s clan is the Reed People clan. Many of Tommy's relatives were involved in uranium mining and the resulting disproportionate health and environmental disparities motivated Tommy to pursue professional endeavors specializing in mitigating impacts of extractive industries on tribal lands. Tommy earned a Bachelor of Science from Arizona State University in Environmental Geography and Recreational Management, a Master’s degree from Northern Arizona University, and went to the University of New Mexico for two years as a Research Scientist. Tommy was involved in the DiNEH Project funded under the National Institute of Environmental Health Supplement Grant, and worked at Navajo Nation Environmental Protection Agency- Public Water Systems Supervision Program before returning to Northern Arizona University to complete a doctoral degree in the School of Earth Science and Environmental Sustainability. Tommy employs a Native American perspective and multidisciplinary approach to solving complicated issues such as sustainability in the Southwest. His work integrates issues of health, environment, and culture with informed decision-making on tribal lands.

Tommy's strengths include Environmental Justice and Community Health

 

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Kara Bio


Kara Hernández is a bilingual strategist working to tackle institutional barriers preventing the recruitment and retention of talented people from diverse backgrounds. Kara has over six years of experience in international policy and program development. She has worked with incarcerated women in Costa Rica for micro-trafficking of drugs and worked under Costa Rica’s Ambassador to the United States to promote science diplomacy and environmental protection initiatives in the Western Hemisphere. Kara currently serves as the Chair of the Illicit Trafficking Working Group for Women of Color Advancing Peace, Security and Conflict Transformation. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a double major in History and Latin American Studies and received a Native and Indigenous Certificate. In 2014, she was awarded a Princeton in Latin America Fellowship.

Kara Bio


Kara Hernández is a bilingual strategist working to tackle institutional barriers preventing the recruitment and retention of talented people from diverse backgrounds. Kara has over six years of experience in international policy and program development. She has worked with incarcerated women in Costa Rica for micro-trafficking of drugs and worked under Costa Rica’s Ambassador to the United States to promote science diplomacy and environmental protection initiatives in the Western Hemisphere. Kara currently serves as the Chair of the Illicit Trafficking Working Group for Women of Color Advancing Peace, Security and Conflict Transformation. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a double major in History and Latin American Studies and received a Native and Indigenous Certificate. In 2014, she was awarded a Princeton in Latin America Fellowship.

Kara's strengths include Strategic Planning and Community Outreach

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Jim Bio


Jim Enote is the director of the A:shiwi A:wan Museum and Heritage Center and director of the Colorado Plateau Foundation. He serves on the boards of the Grand Canyon Trust and Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation and is a senior advisor for Mountain Cultures at the Mountain Institute. He is a National Geographic Society Explorer; a New Mexico Community Luminaria; and an E.F. Schumacher Society Fellow. Jim has written in Heritage In the Context of Globalization; Science, Technology, and Human Values; Sacredness as a Means to Conservation; Mapping Our Places; Indigenous People and Sustainable Development; A:shiwi A:wan Ulohnanne, and Redrock Testimony, to name a few. Jim was awarded the first Ames Prize for Innovative Museum Anthropology. In 2013 he received the Guardian of Culture and Lifeways Award from the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums, and in 2016 received the Hewett Award for leadership and service to the New Mexico museum community and for achievements in the museum field.

Jim Bio


Jim Enote is the director of the A:shiwi A:wan Museum and Heritage Center and director of the Colorado Plateau Foundation. He serves on the boards of the Grand Canyon Trust and Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation and is a senior advisor for Mountain Cultures at the Mountain Institute. He is a National Geographic Society Explorer; a New Mexico Community Luminaria; and an E.F. Schumacher Society Fellow. Jim has written in Heritage In the Context of Globalization; Science, Technology, and Human Values; Sacredness as a Means to Conservation; Mapping Our Places; Indigenous People and Sustainable Development; A:shiwi A:wan Ulohnanne, and Redrock Testimony, to name a few. Jim was awarded the first Ames Prize for Innovative Museum Anthropology. In 2013 he received the Guardian of Culture and Lifeways Award from the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums, and in 2016 received the Hewett Award for leadership and service to the New Mexico museum community and for achievements in the museum field.

Jim's strengths include Heritage and Capacity Building

 

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Eva Bio


International scholar Eva Christ is Scandinavian- German who serves as a sociology and environmental justice studies educator, researcher and cross- cultural coach.  Eva taught and conducted research in environmental sociology at Munich’s Ludwig-Maximilians-University, where she earned her Masters degree in Sustainable Community Development.

Eva worked with refugees in a migrant justice capacity prior to 2012 when she relocated to her beloved new home in Flagstaff Arizona.  She served as the co-director of a Bavarian organization addressing youth migration.  In her administrative role, Eva worked diligently at developing campaigns, projects and policies to empower youth and underrepresented refugee populations educating folks on push and pull factors as an impetus for displacing marginalized youth.  In addition to serving in leadership, support, and advocacy capacities within the organization, cultural diversity workshops were a substantial component of her humanitarian refugee work.

Eva currently instructs a diversity of environmental and cultural studies courses for the University of Montana through Wild Rockies Field Institute specializing in issues impacting people and places of the Colorado Plateau.   When not confined to the classroom, she shares her passions: the outdoors and chocolate.

Eva Bio


International scholar Eva Christ is Scandinavian- German who serves as a sociology and environmental justice studies educator, researcher and cross- cultural coach.  Eva taught and conducted research in environmental sociology at Munich’s Ludwig-Maximilians-University, where she earned her Masters degree in Sustainable Community Development.

Eva worked with refugees in a migrant justice capacity prior to 2012 when she relocated to her beloved new home in Flagstaff Arizona.  She served as the co-director of a Bavarian organization addressing youth migration.  In her administrative role, Eva worked diligently at developing campaigns, projects and policies to empower youth and underrepresented refugee populations educating folks on push and pull factors as an impetus for displacing marginalized youth.  In addition to serving in leadership, support, and advocacy capacities within the organization, cultural diversity workshops were a substantial component of her humanitarian refugee work.

Eva currently instructs a diversity of environmental and cultural studies courses for the University of Montana through Wild Rockies Field Institute specializing in issues impacting people and places of the Colorado Plateau.   When not confined to the classroom, she shares her passions: the outdoors and chocolate.

Eva's strengths include Migrant Justice, Place-Based Learning and Sustainable Communities

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Michelle Bio


Michelle Téllez, an interdisciplinary scholar trained in Community Studies, Sociology, Chicana/o Studies and Education, writes about identity, transnational community formation, cross-border labor organizing, gendered migration, autonomy and resistance along the U.S./Mexico border. Dr. Téllez has published in several book anthologies, and in journals such as Gender & SocietyFeminist FormationsAztlánChicana/Latina Studies, Violence Against Women and the The Feminist Wire. She also uses public performance and visual media to engage and share these stories, her most recent video Workers on the Rise (2012) documents labor struggles in Maricopa county, AZ. A former board member of the Phoenix based Arizona Workers Rights Center and the National Association of Chicana/o Studies, Dr. Téllez is a founding member of the Arizona Ethnic Studies Network, the Entre NosOtr@s Collective, the Chicana M(other)work Collective and is on the editorial review board for Chicana/Latina Studies: The Journal of Mujeres Activas en Letras y Cambio Social.

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Michelle Bio


Michelle Téllez, an interdisciplinary scholar trained in Community Studies, Sociology, Chicana/o Studies and Education, writes about identity, transnational community formation, cross-border labor organizing, gendered migration, autonomy and resistance along the U.S./Mexico border. Dr. Téllez has published in several book anthologies, and in journals such as Gender & SocietyFeminist FormationsAztlánChicana/Latina Studies, Violence Against Women and the The Feminist Wire. She also uses public performance and visual media to engage and share these stories, her most recent video Workers on the Rise (2012) documents labor struggles in Maricopa county, AZ. A former board member of the Phoenix based Arizona Workers Rights Center and the National Association of Chicana/o Studies, Dr. Téllez is a founding member of the Arizona Ethnic Studies Network, the Entre NosOtr@s Collective, the Chicana M(other)work Collective and is on the editorial review board for Chicana/Latina Studies: The Journal of Mujeres Activas en Letras y Cambio Social.

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Michelle's strengths include Women of Color in the Academy, Community Embedded Praxis and Research, Chicanx and Border Studies

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Pinar Bio


Pınar Ates Sinopoulos-Lloyd Co-Founder of Queer Nature: Pınar's matrilineage is native to the Andes from the Huanca people as well as Chinese from Peruvian slavery. Their partilineage is Turkish from the southeast mountains or the Altai mountains. Growing up not feeling particularly drawn to urban queer culture, they found empowerment in their queerness with the more-than-human world. This guided them toward their work in developing Queer Ecopsychology through studies at Prescott College, Wilderness Awareness School, School of Lost Borders, Animas Valley Institute and Naropa University. Their undergraduate work was in applied ecopsychology with a somatic and depth approach through a decolonial and queer lens. Pınar’s passions include wilderness/ancestral skills, rites of passage, trauma remediation (personal/ancestral/ecological), cultural/ecological roles of queers, decolonization, indigenous solidarity work, natural history, soul work, empowerment of marginalized voices, neurodivergence advocacy, radical mental health, wildlife tracking and the ecological intelligence of emotions.

Pinar Bio


Pınar Ates Sinopoulos-Lloyd Co-Founder of Queer Nature: Pınar's matrilineage is native to the Andes from the Huanca people as well as Chinese from Peruvian slavery. Their partilineage is Turkish from the southeast mountains or the Altai mountains. Growing up not feeling particularly drawn to urban queer culture, they found empowerment in their queerness with the more-than-human world. This guided them toward their work in developing Queer Ecopsychology through studies at Prescott College, Wilderness Awareness School, School of Lost Borders, Animas Valley Institute and Naropa University. Their undergraduate work was in applied ecopsychology with a somatic and depth approach through a decolonial and queer lens. Pınar’s passions include wilderness/ancestral skills, rites of passage, trauma remediation (personal/ancestral/ecological), cultural/ecological roles of queers, decolonization, indigenous solidarity work, natural history, soul work, empowerment of marginalized voices, neurodivergence advocacy, radical mental health, wildlife tracking and the ecological intelligence of emotions.

Pinar's strengths include Queer Ecopsychology and Decolonial Work

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Loren BirdRattler


Loren served as the Project Manager for the development of the Blackfeet Nation's Agriculture Resource Management Plan (ARMP), a plan that is creating policy in agriculture, land, conservation, holistic management practices, water resource management, as well as agriculture and livestock regulation for both the Blackfeet Nation and the US. He also served as the Endowed Chair for the Native Studies Department at Montana State University where he worked with the Native Studies Department to lead a team of faculty and Native planners to create the Indigenous Research Initiative, an effort to align Native-based research at the academy with Tribal priorities. While at the University, Loren assisted internally with efforts to build sustainable partnerships between MSU faculty, their departments and Tribes, Tribal Colleges and Tribal institutions to build capacity in Tribal communities and recruit Native students. He helped to start conversations around budget equity and how the University would consider the credentialing of Native knowledge developed through the practice of cultural lifeways and traditions in Native communities.

Loren has received the President's Medal for Social Embeddedness from the Sandra Day O'Connor School of Law at Arizona State University and has been a guest lecturer for the Kennedy School of Government and the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard.

Loren grew up on his family's ranch forty miles south of Browning on the traditional homelands of the Blackfeet Nation.

Photo Credit: CJ Carter, Native Land Project, Montana State University

Loren BirdRattler


Loren served as the Project Manager for the development of the Blackfeet Nation's Agriculture Resource Management Plan (ARMP), a plan that is creating policy in agriculture, land, conservation, holistic management practices, water resource management, as well as agriculture and livestock regulation for both the Blackfeet Nation and the US. He also served as the Endowed Chair for the Native Studies Department at Montana State University where he worked with the Native Studies Department to lead a team of faculty and Native planners to create the Indigenous Research Initiative, an effort to align Native-based research at the academy with Tribal priorities. While at the University, Loren assisted internally with efforts to build sustainable partnerships between MSU faculty, their departments and Tribes, Tribal Colleges and Tribal institutions to build capacity in Tribal communities and recruit Native students. He helped to start conversations around budget equity and how the University would consider the credentialing of Native knowledge developed through the practice of cultural lifeways and traditions in Native communities.

Loren has received the President's Medal for Social Embeddedness from the Sandra Day O'Connor School of Law at Arizona State University and has been a guest lecturer for the Kennedy School of Government and the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard.

Loren grew up on his family's ranch forty miles south of Browning on the traditional homelands of the Blackfeet Nation.

Photo Credit: CJ Carter, Native Land Project, Montana State University

Loren's strengths include Climate Change Mitigation, Tribal Partnerships, and Agricultural Policy

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Richard Bio


Richard Alun Davis, owner of Self Determination Radio, creates community audio as a blend of social justice and entertainment, airing communities' strengths & successes while counteracting language-loss.  As a child he stayed up way too late listening to Wolfman Jack & Doctor Demento.  He moved to Flagstaff in 1994 & spent fifteen years working against family violence including at Northland Family Help Center where he was the first male to work in a southwest Domestic Violence shelter.  Richard worked for the Hopi Foundation as the General Manager of Hopi Radio for eight years and is the Co-founder of the Flagstaff chapter of No More Deaths. Richard resides in Polacca at the base of First Mesa & spends his free time providing humanitarian aid along the Border.

Richard Bio


Richard Alun Davis, owner of Self Determination Radio, creates community audio as a blend of social justice and entertainment, airing communities' strengths & successes while counteracting language-loss.  As a child he stayed up way too late listening to Wolfman Jack & Doctor Demento.  He moved to Flagstaff in 1994 & spent fifteen years working against family violence including at Northland Family Help Center where he was the first male to work in a southwest Domestic Violence shelter.  Richard worked for the Hopi Foundation as the General Manager of Hopi Radio for eight years and is the Co-founder of the Flagstaff chapter of No More Deaths. Richard resides in Polacca at the base of First Mesa & spends his free time providing humanitarian aid along the Border.

Richard's strengths include Community Radio, Broadcasting, and Counteracting Language-loss.

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Seven Bio


Seven Williams was born and raised in Spanish Harlem, New York.  His father and uncle's involvement in civil rights movements in Florida and Alabama influence Seven's work within his community.  He serves as a mentor, educator and program coordinator with teens identified as "high risk" for gang involvement.  Seven participated in the Black Student Union prior to graduating with a BS in Media and Film Production.  He organizes workshops addressing issues that disproportionately impact urban pockets of poverty. 

In 2015 Seven was one of several Natives and Latinos organizing the 20th Anniversary of Million Man March. He has also published articles and produced independent films. When not engaging members of his home community, Seven travels to speak at state conferences and Native American reservations.

 

Seven Bio


Seven Williams was born and raised in Spanish Harlem, New York.  His father and uncle's involvement in civil rights movements in Florida and Alabama influence Seven's work within his community.  He serves as a mentor, educator and program coordinator with teens identified as "high risk" for gang involvement.  Seven participated in the Black Student Union prior to graduating with a BS in Media and Film Production.  He organizes workshops addressing issues that disproportionately impact urban pockets of poverty. 

In 2015 Seven was one of several Natives and Latinos organizing the 20th Anniversary of Million Man March. He has also published articles and produced independent films. When not engaging members of his home community, Seven travels to speak at state conferences and Native American reservations.

 

Seven's strengths include Black and Native Solidarity, Urban Civil Rights, and Film

Join the team


Join the Team!

If you're interested in consulting or internship opportunities within ICC, send us a message telling us about your skills, experience, and how you'd like to be involved.

Join the team


Join the Team!

If you're interested in consulting or internship opportunities within ICC, send us a message telling us about your skills, experience, and how you'd like to be involved.