Commissionaires Northern Alberta, Northwest Territories and Nunavut Division recognizes the importance of listening, learning and building meaningful relationships with Indigenous Peoples and communities. Our Indigenous Advisors provide valuable guidance, perspective and expertise that help inform our ongoing Indigenous relations efforts and support our commitment to reconciliation.

Drawing from diverse professional, community and cultural experiences, our advisors help strengthen organizational understanding, support relationship-building and provide insight as we continue advancing our Indigenous relations journey through the PAIR program.

Through their guidance, we are better positioned to foster respectful engagement, promote cultural awareness and create positive impacts within the communities we serve across northern Alberta, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.

Our Indigenous Advisors

Grant Greyeyes

Grant Greyeyes is a retired Canadian Armed Forces veteran with more than four decades of leadership experience spanning military service, Indigenous engagement and community relations. He served with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry and completed multiple international deployments, including peacekeeping and stabilization missions in Cyprus, Croatia, Bosnia and Afghanistan.

Following his operational service, Grant became an Indigenous Recruiting Advisor with the Canadian Forces Recruiting Group before serving as Indigenous Advisor to the Defence Team Champion for Indigenous Peoples within the Canadian Army. In these roles, he supported Indigenous recruitment initiatives, Indigenous leadership development programs and relationship-building efforts with First Nations, Indigenous organizations and communities across Canada.

Today, Grant serves as Director of Community and Indigenous Relations with TLA Developments. His extensive experience working with Indigenous communities, governments and organizations provides valuable insight as CNAD continues to advance its Indigenous relations commitments and strengthen connections with Indigenous Peoples throughout the regions it serves.

Aubrianna Snow

Aubrianna Snow is a proud Mi’kmaw woman and experienced project manager dedicated to advancing community safety, equity and violence prevention. With experience spanning both the public and non-profit sectors, she brings a strong understanding of systems change and a collaborative approach to addressing complex social issues.

Aubrianna holds a Bachelor of Communications from MacEwan University and is currently pursuing a Master of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Alberta. Her professional experience includes student leadership, cultural engagement and frontline work in the gender-based violence prevention sector. In her role with the Courage to Act Foundation, she leads projects focused on creating safer learning and workplace environments through community-driven and evidence-informed solutions.

A lifelong learner, writer and advocate, Aubrianna brings a thoughtful perspective to Indigenous relations, community engagement and organizational learning. Her commitment to fostering inclusive and respectful environments helps support CNAD’s ongoing efforts to strengthen relationships with Indigenous Peoples and communities.