Sheila Norris

Executive Director – Cree Métis 

Read Bio

Sheila is our Creative Visionary and Executive Director of IndigeSTEAM, bringing heart, humour, and a splash of colour to every event she touches. Whether she’s guiding youth through Two-Eyed Seeing in the realms of science, technology, and self-expression, or sparking conversations that bridge pop culture and Indigenous knowledge, Sheila transforms gatherings into spaces of belonging and bold imagination. From interactive workshops to keynote talks, she infuses every moment with creativity, connection, and a deep commitment to empowering the next generation.

Kaylee Shannon

Education Coordinator – Gambler First Nation

Read Bio

Kaylee is the Education Coordinator at IndigeSTEAM, where she integrates Indigenous ways of knowing with STEAM education to create inclusive, culturally grounded programming. Originally from Gambler First Nation in Manitoba and now based in Calgary, she holds a Bachelor of Education and brings a Two-Eyed Seeing approach to her work. With over four years of experience in the organization, Kaylee is passionate about supporting youth and fostering meaningful learning experiences. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, crafting, spending time with family, and all things cat-related.

Evan Kayne

Business & Research Admin – Michel Callihoo Nation

Read Bio

Evan is our Business and Research Administrator at IndigeSTEAM, a writer, and someone with years of experience in Oil and Gas and technology honing the skill of “Let’s poke it with a stick/try to break it”. Using Two-Eyed Seeing and ADHD hyperfocus to figure out how to improve the tools the people he supports use so they can reach their goals quicker. Evan integrates all of the above to help open STEM/STEAM to First Nations individuals and youth as part of his ongoing reclaimation of an indigenous identity colonization has taken from him.

Quentin Norris

Intern – Cree Métis 

Read Bio

Quentin, also known as Black Bear Man, is a Cree-Métis youth from Calgary, Alberta, and a dedicated youth liaison and facilitator with IndigeSTEAM. With six years of involvement in the organization beginning as a camper and now as a team membe, Quentin brings lived experience, leadership, and a passion for robotics to his work. He is committed to uplifting Indigenous youth through culturally grounded STEAM programming and aims to pursue a future career in education.

Joseph Wolfleg

Intern – Siksika First Nation

Read Bio

Joseph is a facilitator with IndigeSTEAM and a proud member of Siksika Nation, part of the Blackfoot Confederacy under Treaty 7. With four years of experience in the organization, beginning as a camp participant and growing into a leadership role. He brings curiosity, creativity, and a passion for robotics to his work. Joseph is especially interested in exploring how technology can improve everyday life, and he’s committed to sharing the tools and knowledge that have shaped his own journey. Outside of facilitation, he continues to deepen his understanding of card games, sociology, and his cultural roots.

Joshua Koochicum

Intern – Siksika First Nation

Read Bio

Joshua Blackface-Koochicum is a Blackfoot/Cree from Siksika First Nation, dedicated to empowering youth through culturally grounded STEAM programming. With a future plans to go into social work and four years of experience with IndigeSTEAM as a facilitator, Joshua brings a passion for helping young people discover new skills and build confidence through Indigenous and STEAM-based learning. Outside of his work, he enjoys spending time in nature, biking, and playing video games.

Joey Big Snake

Resident Artist – Siksika First Nation

Read Bio

Joey is a Blackfoot artist from Siksika Nation in Treaty 7 territory, currently based in Calgary. As IndigeSTEAM’s resident artist and workshop facilitator, he brings creativity, warmth, and a playful spirit to every space he enters. Over the past four years, Joey has contributed as a camp counsellor, artist-in-residence, and youth mentor, guiding participants through robotics, art, and cultural storytelling. His approach centers on helping youth feel at home—encouraging exploration, expression, and connection through laughter, sketching, and shared adventures.

John Paul

Summer Intern- Dog Rib Cree

Read Bio

John is a Cree-Métis facilitator originally from Yellowknife, now bringing his energy and experience to IndigeSTEAM workshops. With over two years of facilitation experience—and six years as a former camp participant—John brings a unique perspective to youth programming. His passions for rock climbing, hiking, and gaming help him connect with youth in creative and relatable ways. Whether leading hands-on activities or supporting group discussions, John fosters a space where curiosity, safety, and fun go hand in hand.

Scroll to Top