Curly Bear Wagner, founder, artistic director and great-grandson of famous Blackfeet Chief Red Crow, served in the 1980s as the cultural director for the Blackfeet Nation. He is an accomplished storyteller, a leader in Indian tourism, and has been featured in many national publications (Smithsonian, etc.) and in award-winning documentaries. Mr. Wagner serves on several museum boards including the Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody and provides consulting services for archaeological and historic projects. He is the recipient of the Governor's Tourism Award and the Montana Historic Preservation Award and is a member of the Montana Committee for the Humanities Speakers Bureau.

Vicki Privett, a cardiology office administrator in central Indiana with a master's degree in business administration, volunteers as the business manager of the Institute. A former probation officer with Blackfeet ancestry, she is committed to the founding principles of GTTS in particular as they relate to high-risk youth. As an employer with 20 years of management experience, she oversees all technical and administrative aspects of the project.

James Magera, volunteers as the educational consultant for the project and will be responsible for design of the curriculum study guide. With over thirty years experience as a history and social studies teacher in the Havre, MT area, he has numerous awards for teaching and coaching excellence to his credit. In addition, Mr. Magera has unique training in the area of technological applications and utilizing electronic media for Indian culture research.

Beth Cataldo, volunteers her skills as a videographer and teacher to help train staff and student interns, participate in the recordings and develop the interactive media. She spent more than ten years managing magazines, CD-ROM publications and Web sites in the Bay Area before she started teaching multimedia.