Indigenous Impact Co

Indigenous Impact Co Indigenous Impact Co. is a Native and family-owned management consulting company, based in Montana. Systems change doesn’t happen alone.

Contact us if you are a Native Leader or ally seeking strategy, storytelling, and capacity-building services. It requires relationship a networked strategy and a compelling vision. works with Native leaders and their allies to co-create a clear path towards lasting, impactful change. Our team specializes in strategic planning, values-driven assessment, organizational capacity building, storytellin

g, facilitation and event planning, and executive coaching. If you have a need for any of these please reach out. We look forward to creating impact, together.

05/13/2026

What actually increases access to capital?
When relationships come first, access expands. Our proof? From 2019 to 2024, the Coalition increased annual lending from $4.6 million to over $26.1 million thanks to relationship based lending.
The Mountain | Plains Regional Native CDFI Coalition is building systems rooted in trust, reciprocity, and community, creating real pathways to capital.

See how Native CDFI's in the Mountain | Plains Coalition are Investing Indigenously, watch the video now!
Or visit the Mountain | Plains Coalition Website in the comments to learn more

When we invest in the next generation of leaders, more becomes possible for our shared future.Please join us in celebrat...
05/07/2026

When we invest in the next generation of leaders, more becomes possible for our shared future.

Please join us in celebrating Whitney Robinson (Apsáalooke/ Diné), one of UNITY’s 2026 25 Under 25 Native Youth Leaders! Whitney is the only representative from Montana selected in this year’s class, and the only Apsáalooke tribal member included in this cohort.

Whitney, a senior at Skyview High School and President of the Billings Student Tribal Council, had to go through a rigorous application process to be selected including criteria such as demonstrating leadership and community impact, cultural involvement and identity, and a committing to overall wellness.

We are so grateful to witness this major accomplishment and to have been a small part of Whitney’s journey through support for the Billings Student Tribal Council’s fundraising efforts to attend the UNITY Midyear Conference earlier this year.

To everyone who donated and helped make that experience possible: thank you. Opportunities like UNITY help open doors for young Native leaders to build confidence, connection, and experience.

Join us in the comments as we lift up Whitney and this incredible accomplishment!

United National Indian Tribal Youth, Inc. (UNITY) is proud to announce the seventh class of the 25 Under 25 Native Youth Leaders—a national recognition program honoring outstanding Native American and Alaska Native youth who exemplify UNITY’s mission and live a balanced life grounded in spiritual, mental, physical, and social well-being.

Since its launch in 2014, this biennial program has celebrated exceptional Native youth leaders who are making a meaningful impact in their communities across Indian Country.

Each honoree will receive a handcrafted beaded medallion and participate in a seven-month leadership development experience designed to strengthen their impact and elevate their voices. The 2026 class will be recognized at the 50th National UNITY Conference, July 10–14, 2026, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

2026 UNITY 25 Under 25 Native Youth Leaders

Aliyah Atencio, 23, Santo Domingo Pueblo, NM
Angelina Hinojosa, 20, Pinoleville Pomo Nation, CA
Anisa Pelayo, 22, Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, NV
Dylan Dettloff, 21, Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians, WI
Evynn Richardson, 23, Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, NC
Gabriel Spinks, 24, Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate of the Lake Traverse Reservation, MN
Gianni Lacey-Howard, 24, Occaneechi-Saponi Tribe, NC
Grace Fox, 24, Seminole Nation, OK
Jalen Harvey, 20, Navajo Nation, Pueblo of Acoma, Hopi Tribe, AZ
Keona Hosteen, 23, Navajo Nation, NM
Kiian Huenemann, 21, Navajo Nation, NM
Krissia Tuzroyluk, 22, Native Village of Point Hope, AK
Laylalanai Gocobachi, 20, Pascua Yaqui Tribe, AZ
Mahiya Ramirez, 23, Muscogee (Creek) Nation, OK
McKaylin Peters, 24, Menominee Indian Tribe, WI
Meranden Numkena, 24, Hopi / Navajo Nation, AZ
Myson Galindo, 17, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, AZ
Ohiya Walker, 17, Cheyenne River Sioux, Red Lake Ojibwe, Mvskoke Creek, AZ
Paige Nakai, 24, Navajo Nation, NM
Priya Simpson, 22, White Mountain Apache Tribe, NM
Reg Macarro, 20, Pechanga Band of Indians, CA
Summer Wildbill, 21, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, OR
Ursula Myron-Salvata, 20, Hopi Tribe, NY
Vydell Willie, 19, Navajo Nation, AZ
Whitney Robinson, 18, Apsáalooke (Crow), MT

Congratulations to these incredible leaders—welcome to the UNITY family!

Stay tuned to learn more about each honoree on UNITY’s website.

https://unityinc.org/25-under-25/

Thank you to the wonderful vendors who joined us at the 2026 Indigenous Finance Gathering. Iniskimaukii, Buffalostone Wo...
04/28/2026

Thank you to the wonderful vendors who joined us at the 2026 Indigenous Finance Gathering. Iniskimaukii, Buffalostone Woman Designs has been a reoccuring vendor at our events! 🙌

Set up in Billings at the Northern Hotel for the 2026 Mountain/Plains Indigenous Finance Gathering. Very honored to have been invited to be a vendor🌹

04/07/2026

What guides Indigenous finance?

Seven cultural agreements: trust, relationship, alignment, leadership, strength, community, and shared future. Together, they form a movement that connects capital to community. This is our last installment in the Investing Indigenously series! follow us to see the full video.

03/31/2026

The narrative says we lack capacity. It’s wrong.

A strength-based approach recognizes the expertise already within our Nations. By building from existing relationships and leadership, Indigenous finance reshapes systems to reflect our values.

This video is part of our Investing Indigenously series. Click follow for the next installment.
Learn more about the Mountain | Plains Regional Native CDFI Coalition in the comments.

03/24/2026

There’s a reason buffalo survive.

They move as one. They protect each other. Indigenous finance follows that same principle, strengthening communities through collective action and shared responsibility. Part of our Investing Indigenously series from the Mountain | Plains Regional Native CDFI Coalition, follow us to see the next installment.

03/18/2026

This is what most investors underestimate: trust.

Trust is what moves resources into Indigenous communities. Between partners, communities, and peers, it creates the foundation for long-term impact.

This reel is part of our Investing Indigenously series from the Mountain | Plains Regional Native CDFI Coalition.

Click the follow button see the next installment.
Learn more about the Mountain | Plains Coalition in the comments.
Coalition

Address

305 E Main Street
Bearcreek, MT
59007

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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