We Breathe Again

Marsh Chamberlain is a film and television professional based in New York City. Marsh has worked on numerous films, television shows, and commercials including projects for Ken Burns, ESPN, Nike, The Human Brain Project, Cayman Islands, Nokia, Warrior Poets, and Vision Maker Media. As a filmmaker he has directed, shot, produced, and edited a number of short documentaries, bringing him all across the country. Marsh strives to engage audiences through innovative storytelling, brave and sensitive filmmaking, and a focus on unique voices. Marsh is the owner and founder of the media production company Crawl Walk Run.

Evon Peter is Gwich’in and Koyukon (Alaska Native) from Arctic Village, Alaska; he is a leader amongst Alaska Native tribes. Evon was appointed Vice Chancellor for Rural, Community and Native Education at the University of Alaska Fairbanks in July 2014. Evon served three years as Chief of the Neetsaii Gwich’in (Arctic Village). As a community leader and advocate, he served in numerous board positions including Vice Chair to the Council of Athabascan Tribal Governments, on Tanana Chiefs Conference board of directors, and as Co-Chair to the Gwich’in Council International. His international work includes participation in the Arctic Council and United Nations forum and locally has focused on implementing behavioral health, leadership and workforce development projects. Since 2009, he served as CEO of Gwanzhii, LLC, a firm providing strategic planning, program development and other services to private and public institutions throughout Alaska. Evon was featured in the 2005 award-winning documentary Homeland: Four Portraits of Native Action and has produced several short Alaskan documentaries. He resides in Fairbanks with his wife and four children.

Enei Begaye Peter is of the Diné (Navajo) and Tohono O’odham Nations. She is an experienced grassroots organizer and an active speaker, strategist, and writer. Among other recognitions, Enei was named one of Utne Reader's "50 Visionaries Who Are Changing Your World." Enei has worked in service to Indigenous communities through non-profit organizations for many years. She is a co-founder of non-profit organization Native Movement and served as a long-time co-director of the Black Mesa Water Coalition. Enei grew up on the Navajo reservation in Northeastern Arizona; she is Stanford University-educated and currently lives in Fairbanks, Alaska.