Justin Jack Bear is a Métis-Anishinaabe Scottish-English Canadian entrepreneur living in Canada. “Jack Bear” is a trade name honouring all of his cultures. He is a proud member of the Garden River First Nation in Ontario.
Justin is a former varsity athlete, now wears many hats, and founded Jack Bear Legacy Pictures based in Vancouver, BC. He works in the film, entertainment and media industry, supporting and producing original indigenous stories from across Turtle Island. Justin co-created the series Sacred Defenders of the Universe (SDOTU) as an invitation for Indigenous peoples and communities to come forward and collaborate with their stories in an educational and entertaining way.
The mission behind the SDOTU series is to include and highlight the diversity and uniqueness of Indigenous peoples and nations from across the Americas – helping to immortalize the languages, oral histories and traditions through digital media for all future generations on Earth to acknowledge.

Earl Benallie was born in Vancouver, British Columbia and is part of the Ktunaxa and Navajo nations. Earl lived on the lands where the Kootenay and the St. Mary’s River merge, now called ʔaq̓am.
Earl has been writing in personal journals, creating poems and stories – he turns to writing as his cathartic way of passing on the emotions he deals with to be alive on paper. See some of these stories explaining what is happening around him using some of the elements.
Earl was featured in the media sharing his rainwater harvesting plans on APTN in 2012 and news outlets talking about creating a First Nation superhero series. He successfully launched his own company called, Rain-Cycle: Irrigation systems and Solutions, to promote rainwater harvesting and its benefits. Earl hopes to install rainwater harvesting systems in First Nation communities to help offset their demand for freshwater shortages. Earl's extensive water knowledge in the irrigation industry and a unique cultural connection to Rainwater Harvesting, Earl has found that over the years working with water, one thing is clear, every drop counts.

Walter MacDonald White Bear is a Cree singer-songwriter, educator, performer and motivational speaker originally from the First Nation of Moose Factory, Ontario. He has been performing acoustic and flute music for several years. Performance highlights include The Edmonton Folk Music Festival, The Chiefs Summit with Tom Jackson, The Dream Speakers Festival, The Mountain Song Native Theater and World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education. Walter has been featured as a keynote speaker at various conferences with topics including social services, justice, education, wellness and the environment.