Jamie Miller on Muck Rack

Jamie Miller

As seen in: Tampa Bay Times, Westword, 303 Magazine, Aspen Daily News, Kingsport Times-News, Boulder Weekly, The Flagship, Hypepotamus, WilmingtonBiz, Yellow Scene Magazine and
#FreelanceJournalist seen in @denverwestword, @yellowscenemag, @denvervoice, @Hypepotamus |@UGAGrady & @TerryCollege alumni
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Articles

IN SERVICE | Emily Edenshaw leads Ketchikan Indian Community with focus on healing and workforce development

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By Jamie Miller
| Tribal Business News
Details Economic Development When Emily Edenshaw feels stuck, she returns to a piece of advice from an elder: if you’re spinning your wheels in the mud, get out and walk. That mindset reflects a path shaped by reconnection and recovery. As a child, Edenshaw didn’t know she was an Alaska Native, a gap rooted in her family’s history of forced adoption and cultural disconnection. Years later, that experience — along with personal loss — informs how she approaches leadership.
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IN SERVICE | Starla Thompson builds healing-driven practice at intersection of Native policy and advocacy

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By Jamie Miller
| Tribal Business News
Details Indigenous Entrepreneurs Starla Thompson’s career centers on healing — and how it shapes policy, advocacy and services for Native communities. A Potawatomi woman who grew up in Chicago disconnected from her Native ancestry, Thompson entered the workforce as a young mother without a clear path. Her return to her community led her into work focused on missing and murdered Indigenous people (MMIP), tribal policy and survivor support.
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IN SERVICE | Tracy Canard Goodluck on sovereignty, water policy and elevating Native youth leadership

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By Jamie Miller
| Tribal Business News
Details Sovereignty Tracy Canard Goodluck, an enrolled member of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and of Mvskoke Creek heritage, has built her career around public service rooted in tribal sovereignty and community responsibility. In Haudenosaunee tradition, leadership carries an obligation to future generations — a principle that has shaped her work across education and federal Indian policy.
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