Keith Carlson is a professor of History at the University of the Fraser Valley and a Tier One Canada Research Chair in Indigenous and Community-Engaged History. An ethnohistorian, he designs and conducts research in partnership with communities and focuses on questions that matter to those partners. His interests include Indigenous history, Indigenous historical consciousness, and the history of settler colonialism, especially in western Canada and the northwestern United States. Carlson works to invert the classic scholarly gaze and foreground Indigenous perspectives. His research centres on the history of Coast Salish peoples in British Columbia and Washington, and he has also worked extensively with Hukbalahap veterans in the Philippines.

Chelsea Horton is a historian and educator of settler heritage with a PhD in Indigenous history from the University of British Columbia. Based in Snaw-Naw-As territory on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, she focuses on research and reporting related to Indigenous rights and title; Indigenous Knowledge, land use, and occupancy; and colonial histories and their cumulative effects. She also brings a longstanding interest in histories of religion and reconciliation. As a research consultant, Horton has supported First Nations across Canada on projects used in specific and comprehensive claims, consultation and negotiation processes, and community-based education. She draws on oral history and archival research, and teaches and develops curriculum in Indigenous history at several universities in British Columbia.

Daniel Sims is a member of the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation, an associate professor of First Nations Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia, and an adjunct professor in the School of Education at the University of Northern British Columbia. From 2015 to 2020 he was an assistant professor in history at the University of Alberta - Augustana Campus and is he is an honoured former academic co-lead of the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health. His research focuses on northern British Columbia and is community-based/community-engaged.

Jenny Clayton studied Canadian History at the University of New Brunswick and the University of Victoria. Her PhD dissertation focused on the history of recreational land use in 20^th century British Columbia. She has taught courses in Canadian, environmental, and BC history at UVic, Vancouver Island University, and Camosun College. She has also worked on public history projects, including websites, interpretive panels, and a commissioned book. As a historian at Parks Canada since 2019, she writes reports for the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and provides historical research for national parks and historic sites in Coastal British Columbia. She lives in Victoria with her husband and son.