My doctoral thesis is an autoethnographic account examining the implementation of a food security initiative, « Our Sustenance, » at Six Nations. In addition to « Our Sustenance, » I have been involved with community initiatives addressing water, addictions, and community health, and wellbeing. I have also pursued a lifelong education in my community’s traditional ways of knowing and doing and, given my extensive training and experience in transcultural communication, I am regularly invited to share my knowledge and experience with Indigenous and non-Indigenous academic audiences across Canada and internationally. I have also published academically on the topic of Indigenous food security. I have taught courses on Traditional Ecological Knowledge as well as Women and Environmental Injustice.