In terms of creating the project, the youth made the big decisions. They voted on what topics they deemed were important to bring up to community, such as, the science of non-suicidal self injury (NSSI), social media and it’s impact on self-esteem, cultural continuity and parental relationships, drugs and the brain, and stress and coping. Additionally, we hosted project-focused meetings every Sunday, which allowed us to them, get their opinions, and let them lead in decision-making. They were also the ones who chose what activities would occur during the programming event. They chose more traditional activities (ex. Beading and dream catcher weaving) and traditional foods (ex. Moose meat stew, bannock, and hangover stew) to be added into the program. This inclusive approach not only helped to foster ownership but created a sense of agency, empowering the youth to shape the program, their experience, and the future of the project.