Coyote Science was made for Indigenous children and their friends. Our children are precious and we celebrate their genius. We believe Indigenous science can give young people a solid foundation that will support them on their journey throughout their life. Drawing from the traditional teachings, we respect the relatedness of all beings. We celebrate Indigenous science and believe it has an important place in todays practice of science, engineering and mathematics. Join us as we inspire Indigenous Questers, and they inspire us to bring Indigenous science to world.

Quester Maddex is all energy, so much so he made it to the provincial finals in swimming. He also likes reading, swimming, STEM and red pandas. One of his special powers is the ability to remember any song. Maddex is from the Haida Nation, and Portuguese and German.

Quester Logan Auchter is super serious about science, playing guitar and drawing, influenced by his animator father, Chris Auchter. His wild imagination is one of his superpowers. And shout out to his dog dog Autumn. Logan also has an affinity to Orcas. Logan is Haida, Portuguese and German.

QUESTER LOGAN
IS SUPER SERIOUS ABOUT SCIENCE.


Lily is Sḵwx̱wú7mesh, Gitanmaax, Hawaiian and Swiss. She really enjoys acting, learning her language, attending school, visiting her Ta’ah and running track. Joining with her auntie, mother, Ta’ah and sister/cousin, Lily dances traditional with Chesha7 iy lha mens, which translates as “mothers and daughters”. Chesha7 iy lha mens represent and share their cultural songs and dances in the best way to teach and revitalize their culture for the generations to come.

Onaianei Clearsky is from the Ngāpuhi iwi of the Māori peoples of Aotearoa and Anishinaabe and Nitsitapii peoples of Turtle Island. Onaianei enjoys listening and playing music. Some of his favorite bands include AC/DC, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Nirvana, Radiohead, Metallica & Jimi Hendrix

QUESTER ONAIANEI ENJOYS LISTENING AND PLAYING MUSIC.

Kiaayo is from the Ngāpuhi iwi of the Māori peoples of Aotearoa and Anishinaabe and Nitsitapii peoples of Turtle Island. Kiaayo enjoys visual arts including drawing. Kiaayo likes playing video games including Minecraft and Sub-Nautica.

QUESTER KIAAYO ENJOYS VISUAL ARTS INCLUDING DRAWING.

Kiniinoko is from the ngāpuhi iwi of the Māori peoples of Aotearoa and the Anishinaabe and Nitsitapii peoples of Turtle Island. Kiniinoko enjoys performance arts and acting. She especially enjoys playing frisbee/ disk golf, basketball and riding her bike.

QUESTER KINIINOKO
LIKES PERFORMANCE ARTS AND ACTING.

Willow Villeneuve appeared starting in Season 2 of Coyote Science, also in the Physics and Skateboarding along with Crash. She wants to be a filmmaker and as well as acting. She recently starred in the film Nôhcimihk which premiered at the 4th Annual Łı́ı́dlı̨ı̨ Kų́ę́ Film Festival in Fort Simpson NWT

Amelia really likes music, so much so, she plays in the band at school and she’s into guitar, drums and piano. She is learning to play chess and she feels lucky to have a dog called Lucky, who is lucky. Amelia is Anishinaabekwe and a citizen of Trondek Hwechin First Nation

Kayas Villeneuve is the youngest in the family. He loves hockey, making movies and Coyote Science.

Crash Villeneuve started in Season 1 of Coyote Science, appearing in such episodes at Physics and Skateboarding, where he taught his younger sister Willow Villeneuve how to do an Ollie. This season he shared how he and his mother made their own computer, putting together the different components and they made it happen. Crash still likes skateboarding, science and sometimes acting in indie films.

Indigenous children and youth are our future leaders. It is up to us to inspire them and do our best to create a supportive learning environment so they can shine! At Coyote Science we support the genius and brilliance of our young people.