About Us
Tammy Holloway (Kiskanow'wow'watoh - Morning Holy Walker), BSW., MSW
Pam Sitting Eagle (Natoistsskioipiksaki - Holy Blue Bird Woman) BCcom,BEd
Oki, Pam Sitting Eagle traditional name is
Natoistsskioipiksaki - Holy Blue Bird Woman. Pam was named by elder Bruce Wolf Child from the Kainai Nation. Mrs. Sitting Eagle has completed a combined bachelor’s degree with the University of Calgary in the field of Communication & Culture and Education. Worked twelve years as a Certified Teacher at Chief Old Sun School. Mrs. Sitting Eagle has completed the Student Assistance Training Program & Support Group Facilitator Training Certificate. Pam is an active traditional knowledge keeper and is part of the High Eagle Horn Society, providing traditional services to the community and surrounding areas. Pam is also an active cultural community member of the Siksika Sundance and Calgary Stampede.
Pam is involved with culture, language revitalization and Siksika curriculum development on a daily basis. Pam and Husband (Tyrone) love to share the Siksika culture and their experiences with anyone who is willing to listen and learn. Pam's passion is to strengthen the Blackfoot culture, language and identity through life experiences.
Pam and her husband (Tyrone) joined one of Siksika's holy society in 2015. They have four children and three grandchildren. Pam has dedicated her life to helping her Siksika community spiritually, emotionally, mentally and physically.
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Hi, Tammy Holloway traditional name is Kiskanow’wow’watoh - Morning Holy Walker. Tammy was named by the late May Delaney who was a Holy Woman among the Blackfoot people in Kainai. Tammy is a proud member of the Siksika Nation and was raised by her parents Marvine and Larry Winnipeg.
Tammy began her educational journey at the Old Sun Community College upgrading and eventually moved on to a Social Work diploma in 2014. After completing her Social work diploma, Tammy continued her studies at the University of Calgary and graduated in 2016 with a Bachelors of Social Work. Tammy is a candidate for her Masters of Social Work with the University of Calgary specializing in Individual and Family Clinical. Tammy is one of three certified First Nation Mental Health First Aid facilitators with the Mental Health Commission of Canada within the Treaty 7 territory.
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Tammy has been married to her husband, Chuck Holloway, for 23 years and share five children and two grandchildren. Her passions are working with Indigenous people in the hopes of inspiring and healing. An advocate for people who are oppressed and marginalized. She strives to make small ripples of kindness and empathy with the people she works with. Tammy loves working with people of all ages and has extensive experience working with youth groups, addictions, crisis & victim services, geriatrics, domestic violence, adult education, and mental health.
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