Our team is located across the United States, bringing different cultural and regional perspectives to the table, but we’re united by a love for purposeful work, our passion for health and wellness, and building community connections.
Our AITTA Team
Anthony Caole
Chief Executive Officer
Anthony Caole is the President and CEO of Three Star Enterprises, LLC, (owner of the Aurora Indigenous TTA Center) and Three Star Government Solutions, LLC, both owned by Oceanside Corporation. With extensive experience in tribal administration, government contracting, and rural infrastructure, he has led major economic development efforts for Indigenous and remote communities.
Committed to workforce innovation, Mr. Caole specializes in virtual employment solutions that connect off-site talent with federal contracting opportunities. He holds a B.A. in Rural Development from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, a Master’s in International and Intercultural Management, and a Graduate Certificate in Emergency Management. In 2019, he was accepted into AMU’s Doctoral Global Security program. A descendant of Cabarruyan Island, Philippines, his children are enrolled tribal members of the Native Village of Kwinhagak.
Meet the AITTA Team
Josh Schuyler
Josh Schuyler (Oneida) has extensive experience with Indian Country including serving as grantee support staff and technical assistance provider for a large federal contract focusing on prevention needs for tribes across the United States. Mr. Schuyler started working as a technical assistance coordinator and then moved to the role of project manager. Over the past 15 years, he has focused his time on project management, community engagement, and supporting multiple Indigenous communities across the country.
Oneida
Leon Leader Charge, MA
Leon is an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe in Rosebud, South Dakota, and is also Oglala Sioux from Pine Ridge, South Dakota. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Addiction Studies and a Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies from the University of South Dakota, with emphases in treatment and prevention continuum, Educational Administration and Leadership, and Addiction Counseling and Prevention. He is completing a second graduate degree in Addiction Counseling and Prevention at USD.
Rosebud Sioux Tribe
Regina Murillo, M.Ed.
Regina holds a Master of Education from Walden University and has served Indian Country for 25 years. With more than 15 years as a trainer, her work includes culturally relevant training, GONA and Motherhood is Sacred facilitation, team building, conflict resolution, and supporting community capacity, self-sufficiency, and long-term local leadership.
Gabrielino Tongva & Kumeyaay
Val Pingayak
Cup'ik from the
Kashunamiut Tribe
My name is Valerie Pingayak. My Cup'ik name is Qassuq, and I'm named after my maternal grandmothers. I'm Cup'ik from the Kashunamiut Tribe. My parents are John and Teresa Pingayak also of Chevak. My focus is on the prevention of substance use and suicide, the promotion of mental health, and the development of action plans for sustainable community health efforts.
Marie Schuyler-Dreaver
Oneida Nation of the Thames and the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
Marie holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with a minor in Psychology from Wayne State University and has earned three Indigenous Language Certificates from Western University in Ontario. A lifelong member of Detroit’s Urban Native community, she has been actively involved since childhood and has served on the Board of Directors for the North American Indian Association of Detroit.
Jaymee Bird-Galloway
Jaymee is an advocate supporting survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in tribal communities. Her work centers cultural wellness, prevention, systems change, and national technical assistance. She previously co-chaired the New Mexico Human Trafficking Tribal Task Force and has experience in victim services, ICWA, child welfare, parenting wellness, media, tribal government, Mental Health First Aid training, yoga, and trauma-informed healing.
Ohkay Owingeh
Candice Tso, MSW
Candice is a Master’s-level Social Worker and doctoral student in Social Work, with over nine years of experience serving Native youth, families, and tribal communities. Her work centers youth mental and behavioral health, culturally responsive services, and community-driven prevention. She has led and supported youth leadership, social services coordination, mental health education, Youth Mental Health First Aid, and Gathering of Native Americans trainings.
Diné (Navajo)
Sharon Eagleman, M. Ed.
Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux/Little Traverse Bay Band of Ottawa
Sharon is a behavioral health professional with over 25 years of service to American Indian and Alaska Native communities. She specializes in culturally responsive suicide prevention, strategic action planning, and technical assistance for SAMHSA-funded initiatives. She is an Adult Mental Health First Aid Instructor and GONA Facilitator, with regional expertise in the Great Plains, Midwest, and Pacific Northwest.
Sienna Hunter-Cuyjet
Shinnecock Nation
Sienna serves an elected term on the Council of Trustees and brings over 20 years of behavioral health experience across clinical practice, program management, and training. Her work emphasizes culturally competent care, trauma-informed service delivery, curriculum development, and systems advocacy. She holds social work licensure in three states and earned her MSW from Stony Brook University, with field experience in youth probation and trauma-center settings.
The Aurora Indigenous TTA Center offers culturally rooted trainings that support wellness, leadership, workforce development, and community programs. Visit our Events page to view upcoming sessions, learn more about each training, and register.
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