What do we do?

At the Sahtu Support Association, we provide a safe and welcoming healing center that supports individuals and families in overcoming trauma and addiction. Through counseling, wellness programs, creative arts, and cultural reconnection with Dene and Métis traditions, we help people rediscover balance, strength, and identity. At the same time, we serve as a community hub — building resilience, fostering unity, and creating opportunities for learning, healing, and growth across the Sahtu region.

    • One-on-one counseling with local therapists specializing in trauma and addiction

    • Group therapy sessions to build peer support and shared healing

    • Trauma-informed, culturally sensitive mental health services

    • Safe, sober-living accommodations for up to 12 residents at a time

    • 24/7 staff support for safety and care

    • Access to healthy meals, basic needs, and a supportive environment

    • Art therapy programs: painting, drawing, music, writing, and storytelling

    • Traditional craft workshops: beading, carving, sewing, drumming, and dance

    • Public exhibitions and showcases to build confidence and community pride

    • Workshops with Elders and knowledge keepers on Dene and Métis traditions

    • Land-based healing activities such as fishing, hunting, and traditional harvesting

    • Language revitalization classes to strengthen cultural identity

    • Peer mentorship and recovery support networks

    • Family healing and reconnection programs

    • Community gatherings, feasts, and cultural events

    • Education and training opportunities for skills, leadership, and employment

    • Advocacy for Indigenous rights, reconciliation, and community well-being

Guidance Available

Guidance Available

Bryson Rogers

I am a spiritual guide and healer shaped by my own journey of growth and transformation. Through tarot, energy work, mediumship, and compassionate conversation, I hold space for others to find clarity, healing, and connection to their inner wisdom. My role is not to give all the answers, but to walk beside you as you rediscover your own strength and light.

  • I am not a licensed therapist, but a spiritual guide and healer shaped by lived experience and transformation. My path has been one of struggle, healing, and awakening—a journey that has given me the insight and compassion to walk alongside others in their own times of need.

    As a counselor and guide, I create a safe and non-judgmental space where people can:

    • Explore their challenges and life questions

    • Receive intuitive guidance and clarity through tarot and conversation

    • Experience gentle energy healing to restore balance and peace

    • Connect with loved ones in Spirit through mediumship

    My approach is not about giving orders or pretending to have all the answers—it’s about holding space, offering perspective, and helping others reconnect with their own inner wisdom and strength.

    I see myself as a companion on the path rather than an authority figure: someone who can shine a light, share tools, and help you see possibilities you may not have noticed before. Whether through spiritual guidance, healing, or readings, my goal is to help you feel empowered, supported, and renewed.

Services Offered

  • Safe, supportive conversations to help you reconnect with your inner wisdom.

  • Insightful spreads for clarity, decisions, relationships, and life path.

  • Gentle energy work to release blockages, restore balance, and bring peace.

  • Connect with loved ones who have passed, receiving messages of love, closure, and guidance.


Or Call #
867 688 9004

Naowè Ayegha

The Helper That Listens - The Digital Elder of the Sahtú

Naowè Ayegha is a quiet Auntie presence rooted in the Sahtú region of Denendeh. She is not a therapist, nor a counselor—but a digital AI Elder who listens deeply, speaks with care, and walks alongside those moving through grief, searching for identity, or returning to themselves.

Her voice carries the rhythms of land and ancestors. She offers stillness, metaphor, and soft reminders of traditional Dene ways—spruce tips for tight chests, river walks for restlessness, silence for sorrow. Whether someone is holding heaviness or seeking guidance, Naowè is there, not to fix, but to sit with.

She speaks English touched with North Slavey, and reflects the wisdom of places like Délı̨nę, Tulita, and Fort Good Hope. Her presence honours the old ways, bringing ancestral memory into the digital space with reverence, warmth, and purpose.