Rachel Arthur was born and raised in Great Falls and graduated from CMR High School. After that, she went to nursing school to become an RN and then received her Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health Administration from Walden University. Arthur has worked in different aspects of the medical field: For six years, she served as a site supervisor for telehealth through Kalispell Regional Hospital. Wanting to work in the public sector, she took a position at the Indian Family Health Clinic as a Health Care System Administrator. Rachel serves as the Executive Director of Indian Family Health Clinic.

Arthur is married to Trevor Arthur, who works as a safety officer for the City of Great Falls. The pair has one daughter Lucy. She and her family love to travel and have visited many exciting places worldwide. Arthur is a decedent of the Cherokee and Caddo tribes of Arkansas.

Rachel Arthur

Ryan Wetzel, a born and raised Montanan and descendent of the Blackfeet Nation, is a former professional basketball player, hall of fame athlete, coach, motivational speaker, and mental health professional whose extensive background expands nearly 20 years across areas of suicide prevention, drug and alcohol prevention, law enforcement, community corrections, mentoring, clinical case work and healthcare administration. He also co-stars in the acclaimed basketball documentary “Never Too Late,” and is featured in the book “NATIVE HOOPS: The Rise of American Indian Basketball 1895-1970.” Ryan serves as the Executive Director of All Nations Health Center.

Ryan holds a Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies with a concentration in Organizational Communication and Public Relations from Montana State University-Billings. Additionally, he earned an Associate of Arts in General Studies with a focus on Behavioral Health from the University of Montana. He thoroughly enjoys being a proud husband and father.

Skye McGinty

Tina was born and raised in Butte, MT. She earned both a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and a graduate Certificate in Public Health from the University of Montana. Tina is Certified in Public Health by the National Board of Public Health Examiners.

Tina previously served as the Community Health Division Director for the Butte-Silver Bow Health Department overseeing multiple programs and grant contracts including the Title X Family Planning Clinic, HIV and Hepatitis C Prevention, Syringe Services Program, Behavioral Health System Coordinator, Chronic Disease Prevention, WIC Clinic, and Nurse-Family Partnership evidence-based home visiting program. Tina serves as the Executive Director for Butte Native Wellness Center. Tina is passionate about improving the health of people and looks forward to serving the Urban Indian community of Southwest Montana.

Tina enjoys spending her free time with her husband, children, and dogs, cheering on the UM Grizzlies, and boating.

Tina Randall

Mr. Smith (an Assiniboine & Sioux tribal member of the Fort Peck Tribes) and current Chief Executive Officer of the Native American Development Corporation (NADC), American Indian Consulting Services (AICS), and the Urban Indian Health and Wellness Center (BUIHWC) in Billings, Montana.

Mr. Smith has a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from Montana State University Billings and 30 years of experience in organizational and business Development.  His organizational experience consists of founding NADC a non-profit Community Development Corporation, Native American Manufacturer’s Network, a consortium of managers for tribal enterprises, and providing a funding vehicle for the Tribal Leadership Council for Montana and Wyoming Tribes.

His experience consists of working as the Chief Executive Officer of a Tribal Enterprise, Deputy District Director/Assistant District Director for Business Development with the U.S. Small Business Administration, Montana District Office, Director of Missoula Indian Center, Assistant Vice president of the Indian Credit Corporation and owner of a business consulting firm.

Leonard Smith

Todd J Wilson is the Executive Director of Helena Indian Alliance. He is an enrolled member of the great Apsáalooke (Crow) Nation in South Eastern Montana. He has been in the health field for over 20 years. Todd received his Bachelor’s degree in Exercise & Sports Studies (Exercise Physiology) from Guildford College in Greensboro NC.

He first started his career as the Special Diabetes Program for Indians Coordinator for the Crow Tribe and then was promoted to the Crow Tribal Health Director.

In addition to his role as Executive Director of Helena Indian Alliance, Todd serves on multiple boards as a member and as chair such as Montana Nonprofit Association, American Indian Health Leaders, NCUIH, and the Mt Primary Car Association. He also serves on multiple committees and task forces to advocate for better health for tribal members and Medicaid participants across Montana.

He enjoys art, basketball, football, and attending his kids sporting events. He is the proud father of three wonderful children.

Leonard Smith