Our team

Danielle Hill Greendeer (Mashpee Wampanoag/Hawk Clan) is an Indigenous leader, author, and cultural practitioner whose work centers on strengthening Native communities through wellness, leadership, food sovereignty, and the revitalization of Indigenous knowledge systems. As Chief Executive Officer of the Earth Circle Foundation and Wings of America, she is leading the organization’s next chapter by expanding culturally grounded health and wellness programs that reconnect Native youth to movement, identity, community, and purpose.

Danielle joined the Wings team in June of 2025 to help the organization mobilize the resources needed to scale Wings’ programs and truly embody its nationwide mission. She has her Bachelor’s Degree in Communications and her Master’s Degree in Sustainable Development & Policy Analysis.

She brings more than 10 years of experience working in Indian Country focusing specifically on strategic planning, organizational leadership, program development, grant writing, curriculum development, and partnership building, always with a focus on creating lasting systems that strengthen Indigenous communities.

A member of the Navajo (Diné) Nation and a proud Wings alumnus, Dustin Martin joined the organization in October of 2011. After completing an NCAA Division-I running career and graduating summa cum laude from Columbia University, he was eager to return to the Southwest to begin giving back to the organization that opened so many doors for him. Serving nearly six years as Program Director before being promoted to Executive Director, Dustin has worn many hats to make sure the Wings family continues to grow. As he embraces his new “Chief Visionary” role, he looks forward to continuing to serve as a resource to the programs team, building the Wings alumni network and creating a variety of content/platforms to amplify the success stories of current and former participants. He is the father of two boys, Quivo & Rocco, and continues to enjoy running on a daily basis.

Yateeh! Loloma! Nu’ Hosava yan Hopimatsewa (Hello, My Hopi name is Hosava). I grew up in a small village called Hotevilla on the Hopi reservation. My maternal clans are Spider, Bluebird, Bear, and Mole. My paternal clans are Bow & Arrow, Road Runner, Bamboo & Reed and Greasewood. I am also an enrolled member of the Diné Nation.
I have been running competitively for over 10 years and started to take running seriously after high school. After attending Junior College in Flagstaff and continuing to train, I was lucky enough to compete at the Division II level at Fort Lewis College in Durango, CO, where I obtained my bachelor’s degree in Public Health with a minor in Molecular Biology. I qualified for the NCAA Division II Cross Country Championships in 2018, where I nearly missed out on an All-America selection. I continued training and competing when I returned home to Arizona where I pursued an advanced degree. In the Spring of 2021, I graduated from Northern Arizona University (NAU) with a Master’s degree in Public Health with an emphasis in Indigenous Health. I continue my studies at NAU as a PhD student for the Interdisciplinary Health Program.
I attribute my success to my clan family, my village, the Hopi & Diné Nations as a whole. Running is embodied into the histories & ceremonies from my culture. I have learned much from my heritage which keeps me humble & to represent my communities well, especially in areas where there is little to no representation of Native Americans.

Cheyenne Phoenix comes from the Diné & Northern Paiute Nations and was born, raised, and is currently still residing on the occupied territory of the Tongva, Kizh, Gabrieño People. She has been an active community member of the Los Angeles-Southern California Native American/Alaska Native Community since she was a teenager. Cheyenne has grown up as a prayer runner rooted in her Diné traditions and culture. She has participated and hosted several prayer runs throughout Indian Country for the last 10 years. She also ran the LA half marathon 13.1 miles in 2020 and raised funds for Native Youth in Los Angeles County. Cheyenne is also a Fancy Shawl dancer and instructor, running athlete advocate, Water Protector / Land Defender/ grassroots community & youth organizer working to protect sacred sites, the land, and the original peoples of Turtle Island / Aby Ayala (North America). As a young Indigenous womxn, Cheyenne has a passion to uplift, advocate, and work with Native and Indigenous communities throughout California, Indian Country (U.S.) and beyond. She is excited to continue her work in her new role with Wings through building meaningful and intentional relationships and partnerships with Tribal communities, organizations and folks who are aligned with Wings.