our team
Petra A'Huille is the keyohwhuduchun of the Maiyoo Keyoh,
the hereditary chief who holds and speaks for the territory under Dakelh law. Her authority is customary and unextinguished. It does not come from the Society, and it is not bound by it.
The Maiyoo Keyoh Society exists to serve that authority. It is the administrative body that carries out the keyohwhuduchun's direction, the day-to-day work of stewardship, governance, and the affairs of the Keyoh. Under the Society's bylaws she holds a permanent, hereditary seat and authorizes the Society's decisions. The Society answers to her, not the other way around.
Petra inherited the title from her mother, the late Sally A'Huille. On December 3, 2022, she declared the repatriation of the Hahul headdress, the Tsik'usdzai, the physical deed to the territory, held by her great-great-grandfather George A'Huille. Its legal transfer from the Royal Ontario Museum has yet to follow.
President & CEO - Jim Munroe
Jim Munroe is President and CEO of the Maiyoo Keyoh Society.
Appointed by the keyohwhuduchun as the Society's spokesman, he is the primary contact and negotiator for consultation and accommodation on development proposed within the territory.
Over more than 20 years he has commissioned an ecosystem stewardship plan, completed a forest carbon market pre-design document, and led land use and occupancy studies and ethnohistorical reports across the territory. He has built land use plans for numerous Keyohs.
board of directors
Under the Society's bylaws, the keyohwhuduchun also holds a permanent, hereditary seat on the Board.
Anastazia Munroe, Director
Anastazia (Annie) Munroe is a director of the Maiyoo Keyoh Society. Taught Keyoh values by her grandmother, Sally A'Huille, she spent her childhood at the family cabin at Tl'etundli Buhn — "where the water runs in and out from different directions." On the board, she guides communications and engagement and advises Keyohwhuduchun Petra A'Huille.
Fraswe Munroe, Director
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Fraswe Munroe joined the Maiyoo Keyoh Society board on December 27, 2025. Raised on the Keyoh and taught by his grandmother, Sally A'Huille, he spends long stretches on the land — hunting, trapping, and fishing. He works at Hampton Forest Products and brings technical skill and cultural knowledge to the Keyoh's stewardship.
Mikoh Rose, Director
Mikoh Rose is a director of the Maiyoo Keyoh Society — daughter of past director Charlotte Rose and a granddaughter of Keyohwhuduchun Petra A'Huille. In her second year of a Bachelor of Arts at Thompson Rivers University, she's active on the Keyoh when she's not at school: hunting, fishing, and gathering food plants and medicines.
Staff & advisors
Advisor
Cameron (Cam) Beck has advised the Maiyoo Keyoh — and Keyohs across the region — for over 20 years, since before the Society existed. His work centers on protecting customary Indigenous rights and sound land management, and on the cross-cultural relations with industry and government that move that work forward.
Strategy & Innovation
Cliff Grant leads strategy and innovation for the Maiyoo Keyoh Society. An Indigenous and government relations specialist, he has worked across provincial and federal government and the nonprofit sector. His focus is First Nation governance and advocacy, and he is an Executive MBA candidate in Aboriginal Business and Leadership at Simon Fraser University.
Office Manager
Shelly Etzerza is the Office Manager of the Maiyoo Keyoh Society. A member of the Metlakatla First Nation, she brings three decades of administrative and governance experience with First Nations organizations across BC. She manages the Society's website, communications, records, and donations, working remotely from Prince Rupert, BC.