Davis Nation Collective

Davis Nation Collective Where culture, creativity, and consultation meet! Alongside this work, I offer creative services including Indigenous crafts, photography, and digital design.

Davis Nation Collective is a Gitxsan Indigenous owned business grounded in lived experience, cultural knowledge, and relational accountability. My work weaves culture, creativity, and consultation to support learning that is respectful, trauma informed, and rooted in Indigenous ways of knowing. I partner with local support service agencies through workshops, collaborative learning spaces, and policy or resource development guided by a Two Eyed Seeing framework. My approach centers decolonizing practice, story, reflection, and community care—creating space for learning that is ethical, responsive, and connected to the realities Indigenous peoples continue to navigate. Beadwork is a core part of my practice. My photography services are intentionally accessible, honouring families and communities without the heavy markups common in the industry. I also support businesses with logo creation, posters, invitations, business cards, and website design. My consultation services focus on decolonization, restorative practices, and Indigenous ways of knowing. This includes policy development, conflict resolution circles, tailored workshops, bead therapy, and culturally grounded support for Indigenous helpers experiencing Indigenous fatigue. Davis Nation Collective exists to make Indigenous practices accessible, creative, and supported by qualified Indigenous professionals. Through culture based, trauma informed, and decolonizing approaches, I work alongside organizations and individuals to strengthen services and support healing grounded in Indigenous ways of knowing.

Re-Introducing the Harmon Family! I love doing family photos over time! What another beautiful day taking photos!
10/12/2026

Re-Introducing the Harmon Family! I love doing family photos over time! What another beautiful day taking photos!

Congratulations to James & Sharon on their engagement! What a beautiful fall day to capture such a precious moment in yo...
10/11/2026

Congratulations to James & Sharon on their engagement! What a beautiful fall day to capture such a precious moment in your lives!

I sure missed being behind the lens of my camera!

I’m excited to share more about the ways my private practice is growing, and the space I’m creating to support others on...
10/10/2026

I’m excited to share more about the ways my private practice is growing, and the space I’m creating to support others on their journeys toward healing, growth, and connection.

10/09/2026

Feeling inspired to do some self care tonight because I am feeling yucky. Lots of thoughts about change, time, and trying to predict the future.... which clearly means I am NOT living in today!

10/06/2026

🍂📸 Thinking about bringing my camera back out! 📸🍂

I’m thinking about running a 1–2 day fall photography special with quick 20-minute mini photo sessions, capturing some of these absolutely BEAUTIFUL fall colours before they’re gone! 🍁

These would be perfect for:
✨ Professional headshots
🐾 Photos with your pets
❤️ Couples
🤰 Maternity
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Quick family photos
🍂 Or just a few beautiful photos of YOU!

I’m thinking 20 minutes + 2–3 edited images. Simple, affordable, and a great way to capture the season.

My Canon camera has been calling my name. 😂📸❤️

If this is something you’d be interested in, drop a comment below! If there’s enough interest, I’ll put together some dates and pricing. 🍂

Who wants some fall photos?! 👀📸

✨ To my fellow Indigi-Artists! ✨What a great opportunity to get out there, showcase our talents, and support some amazin...
10/06/2026

✨ To my fellow Indigi-Artists! ✨

What a great opportunity to get out there, showcase our talents, and support some amazing local youth! 🧡

While extra money is always nice, vending isn’t always about making the big bucks. Sometimes, it’s about so much more — connecting with other Indigenous artists, uplifting one another, holding space together, sharing our gifts, and taking the time to get to know the community around us.

Opportunities like this matter. When we show up, we make our presence visible. We create connections, build community, encourage the next generation, and remind one another that our creativity, culture, and businesses have a place here. ❤️

So to my fellow Indigi-Artists — check it out, PG! Come support a youth-led initiative, meet some local Indigenous vendors, and help create a space where young people can see what’s possible when we come together. 🫶🏽

Let’s show up for our youth. Let’s show up for each other. Let’s keep creating, sharing, and uplifting one another. ✨

Something I wish more people understood about reconciliation:Reconciliation isn’t only about learning the history of res...
09/30/2026

Something I wish more people understood about reconciliation:

Reconciliation isn’t only about learning the history of residential schools or acknowledging that Indigenous peoples have experienced, and continue to experience, colonial violence.

Reconciliation looks at what happens within our own communities and systems, including the treatment of Indigenous people who choose to become helpers, advocates, social workers, counsellors, educators, leaders, and service providers.

Indigenous Helpers often experience lateral violence, whether accidental or intended... It can look like undermining someone’s work, questioning their identity or intentions, gatekeeping culture, gossip, exclusion, harassment, stealing ideas, or tearing down someone who is trying to create change. It also happens when people choose not to create space when an Indigenous Helper suggests an alternative approach; especially if the idea challenges or moves away from colonial norms.

If we truly want reconciliation, we have to be willing to ask ourselves: Why are we so uncomfortable when someone suggests doing things differently?

Sometimes the approaches that feel unfamiliar, unconventional, or uncomfortable are exactly the approaches that create space for Indigenous ways of knowing, being, healing, and helping.

Lateral violence is connected to generations of colonial oppression, displacement, poverty, trauma, racism, loss of culture, and systems that have taught us to compete for limited resources rather than support and uplift one another.

Reconciliation has to include creating space for Indigenous Helpers to do their work without being viewed as a threat.

We can hold each other accountable and have disagreements without destroying each other. We can create room for approaches that challenge colonial systems instead of automatically returning to what has always been done.

To me, reconciliation means more than repairing relationships between Indigenous peoples and non-Indigenous Canadians. It also means healing the ways colonialism has impacted how we relate to ourselves and to one another.

Supporting Indigenous Helpers by giving them space to imagine something different is part of reconciliation too. ❤️

- Carrie

09/27/2026

New to my rack! I am absolutely obsessed with these Ghostface earrings!!!

Address

Prince George, BC

Opening Hours

Monday 4:30pm - 11pm
Tuesday 4:30pm - 11pm
Wednesday 4:30pm - 11pm
Thursday 4:30pm - 11pm
Friday 4:30pm - 11pm
Saturday 10am - 8pm
Sunday 10am - 8pm

Telephone

+12505529929

Website

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