Autumn’s Native Gifts – A 100% Tsuut’ina-owned business offering authentic Indigenous products and merchandise. Their curated selection includes apparel, footwear, body care, home goods, and accessories from brands such as Section 35, The Rez Life, Manitobah Mukluks, Indigenously Infused, Sweetgrass Soap, Grace Design, Pendleton, Nu Trendz, Floral Art, and Kokom Scrunchies. Their mission is to uplift Indigenous makers, break down barriers, and empower future generations.

Dit’oni Designs – Meaning ‘Eagle Designs’ and inspired by the owner’s traditional name, this family-run business is operated by Michelle Whitney and her husband from Tsuut’ina Nation. Together, they create unique jewelry and regalia, including carved antler feathers, beaded horseshoes, turquoise and traditional jewelry, cedar feather boxes, powwow dance belts, dance sticks, and more.

Blue Flower by Eagle Tail – An Indigenous-owned artisan business offering handmade, culturally inspired creations including ribbon skirts, orange shirts,hoodies, blankets, sling bags, wallets, beaded hair clips, Kokom scarves, and embroidered patches. Their work reflects creativity, culture, and community.

J&J’s Jewelry Boutique is an Indigenous-owned and operated small business based in Treaty 7 Territory. The boutique offers a diverse selection of gifts, including apparel, jewelry, bath and body products, home décor, youth artwork, dolls, and toys, making it a one-stop shop for all occasions. 

Rider Native Art – Located within the Tsuut’ina First Nation Reserve, the gallery provides a platform for Indigenous artists, showcasing both traditional

Kwósel Indigenous Jewelry & Art – Founded by Melissa Victor of the Xwchíyò:m (Cheam First Nation), Kwósel is based in Calgary and is known for its signature triangle beadwork. Their handcrafted designs have been showcased at New York and Paris Fashion Weeks as well as Indigenous markets and community events across Treaty 7.

Tribal Honey (by Dan Crane) – Locally harvested on Tsuut’ina land, this honey is infused with bear root (osha root), traditionally used in Indigenous medicine for respiratory health and immune support. Tribal Honey blends cultural knowledge with natural harvesting practices

Nikanaseek Beads – is the work of Tracey Pelly, an Anishinaabe artisan from Cote First Nation in Treaty 4 Territory, currently living in Calgary. Her beadwork blends tradition and contemporary design, created to inspire confidence and celebrate Indigenous culture.

Pâh Mûk Thâbî House – Bonnie and her son Kayden are the mother-and-son duo behind this small Ēithka family business based in Calgary. Together they create unique handmade pieces using natural materials such as stone, shell, and bone. At just 11 years old, Kayden is exploring a variety of mediums—including drawing, painting, flower drying, clay work, beading, sewing, cooking, and baking—while learning and growing alongside his mom.

Skye Black – From Siksika Nation, Skye is a fifth-generation beader specializing in authentic and contemporary handmade jewelry and crafts, including earrings, necklaces, and more. She learned the art of beading from the women in her family and has been running her vendor business for over 15 years, setting up at markets and events in Calgary and Siksika. Skye also shares her knowledge by facilitating beginner workshops focused on beading basics.

Meguinis Crafts – A family-run artisan business led by a mother, her sister, and her son. Together, they design and handcraft a wide range of beaded, hand-sewn items, including earrings, necklaces, hair pins, keychains, bracelets, and regalia pieces such as breastplates, chokers, and buffalo bags. Each piece is created with care and dedication, reflecting their commitment to quality, tradition, and artistry.

Abalone Shines Photobooth – An Indigenous-owned Calgary business known for being funny, fun, elegant, and creative. Abalone Shines brings an unforgettable touch to weddings, celebrations, and community events, creating lasting keepsakes and “memories of the past for the future.”