Isaac Shoulderblade
First Nations Student and Community Empowerment Coordinator
PRONOUNS He/Him
- B.S. Chemical Engineering, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT
College of Education and Social Services
First Nations' Collective
BIO
Isaac began his journey with the CESS First Nations' Collective in 2022 as a part-time staff member and has since transitioned into a full-time role dedicated to fostering a supportive and inclusive environment for Native American and Indigenous students at the University. He plays a vital role in developing cultural programs and events that celebrate Indigenous heritage while promoting academic success.
Isaac collaborates closely with Indigenous communities, students, and educators to ensure that Indigenous voices are heard and valued. With eight years of experience mentoring college students, he focuses on building meaningful connections that empower Indigenous students and cultivate a sense of belonging. He is deeply committed to advocating for resources and opportunities that help Indigenous students thrive academically and personally.
In addition to his work at the university, Isaac launched a small business in 2021, creating wood rings inlaid with beads, which he sells across the U.S. and Canada. Through this venture, he blends modern jewelry design with his Native American heritage, showcasing the beauty of his culture.
Bio
Isaac began his journey with the CESS First Nations' Collective in 2022 as a part-time staff member and has since transitioned into a full-time role dedicated to fostering a supportive and inclusive environment for Native American and Indigenous students at the University. He plays a vital role in developing cultural programs and events that celebrate Indigenous heritage while promoting academic success.
Isaac collaborates closely with Indigenous communities, students, and educators to ensure that Indigenous voices are heard and valued. With eight years of experience mentoring college students, he focuses on building meaningful connections that empower Indigenous students and cultivate a sense of belonging. He is deeply committed to advocating for resources and opportunities that help Indigenous students thrive academically and personally.
In addition to his work at the university, Isaac launched a small business in 2021, creating wood rings inlaid with beads, which he sells across the U.S. and Canada. Through this venture, he blends modern jewelry design with his Native American heritage, showcasing the beauty of his culture.