Angeline Day is a member of the Onyota'a:ka (“People of the Standing Stone”) Oneida Nation, wolf clan, a matriarchal community on her mothers side, which is part of the 6 Nations Haudenosaunee Confederacy based on the Great Law of Peace. She also has Jamaican ancestry from her father.  She was born and raised on the unceded and unsurrendered ancestral lands of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations in what is known as Vancouver, B.C. and is very grateful to be an uninvited guest on these lands. 

Angeline specializes in Cultivating Safe Spaces training for organizations, educational institutions, teams and groups including, students, staff/management training, youth groups and newcomer groups. This training provides you with the tools, protocols, conditions, and teachings necessary to actively decolonize spaces including within yourself, as well as within your work procedures and policies, in order to cultivate a safe, inclusive, and welcoming environment for all.

Angeline has been mentored and supervised by the Founder of Cultivating Safe Spaces, Elaine Alec, during her placement in 2023 as an Intern with the Indigenous Youth Internship Program (IYIP).  During that time, Angeline first heard Elaine speak about Cultivating Safe Spaces (CSS) and she immediately resonated with the teachings and wisdom that Elaine spoke from and knew this was something she wanted to be a part of.  Angeline felt deeply empowered by the teachings she received from Elaine and continues to apply them to herself, in her life, and in different relationships.  She proudly presented her very first CSS Training a week after she completed her training and certification in Cultivating Safe Spaces. 

She is proud to have taught the Cultivating Safe Spaces framework and approach to over 1,000+ people and counting. 

Angeline is passionate about providing Cultivating Safe Spaces training to non-profits, decolonizing teams and groups, and especially for Indigenous and Black youth.