Dr. Dana Arviso serves as director of Indigenous programs at Decolonizing Wealth Project. She has 18 years of experience working in Native nonprofit and philanthropic sectors. She started her philanthropic career by working in a variety of roles including serving as the executive director of Potlatch Fund. Most recently, Dana was the senior program strategist at Native Voices Rising, a Native-led collaborative fund, where she successfully launched a funder learning fellowship. She has served on the boards of Social Justice Fund Northwest, Native Americans in Philanthropy, American Indian Graduate Center, 501 Commons and Look, Listen + Learn. Dana continues to serve on the advisory council for Native Voices Rising.

In 2024, Dana completed her doctorate. Her dissertation, "Reclaiming Philanthropy: Re-centering Native Giving in Respect, Relationships, Communal Responsibility and Reciprocity," explores how we might reimagine philanthropy as reparations to Black and Indigenous communities. She earned her bachelor's from California State University, Sacramento and her master's and doctorate from University of Washington college of education. Dana is an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation and grew up on the Bishop Paiute-Shoshone Indian Reservation in the Eastern Sierra region of California.

Enei (she / they) is of the Diné & Tohono O’odham nations, she is Tachiinii and To’dichiinii clans. Her partner is of the Gwich’in nation from Arctic Village, Alaska; together they parent four children. Enei is a longtime community organizer, trainer, facilitator and advocate around issues of environmental justice, economic justice, climate justice and the rights of Indigenous peoples. Enei is a co-founder of and active member of the Fairbanks Climate Action Coalition and the Black Mesa Water Coalition. She has served on various national social justice boards, she was named one of Utne Readers “50 visionaries who are changing our world," but more importantly she is a dirt loving, vegetable growing, fabric addicted, bookworm and a fierce mother. She was educated both on Dinétah - the land of her people - and the halls of Stanford University. She lives in Fairbanks, Alaska with her partner and children.