Executive Team
Tosguna Executive
Keith BlakeChief of Police
Brittany OuelletteExecutive Officer
Martin SchiavettaExecutive Director
Clint HealyA/Deputy Chief
Dawn BlakeInspector of Operations
Tsuut'ina Nation
Police Service
Keith Blake
Chief of PoliceChief Keith Blake is honoured to lead the dedicated sworn and non-sworn members of Tosguna and to serve the vibrant Tsuut’ina Nation community. Committed to community-centred policing, Chief Blake emphasizes the importance of adapting strategies to align with the cultural and socioeconomic needs of the Tsuut’ina Peoples while addressing the root causes of crime.
After dedicating 24 years to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), Chief Blake was appointed as the 5th Chief of Police for the Tsuut’ina Nation Police Service on May 16, 2013. Throughout his career, he has served exclusively in Alberta, gaining invaluable experience and a deep appreciation for the culture, pride, and honour tied to policing in seven different First Nations communities across the province.
Currently, Chief Blake serves as Vice-President of the First Nation Chiefs of Police Association and is an active member of the Assembly of First Nations Policing Taskforce, working to co-develop long-overdue essential service legislation. He also contributes to the National Police Service National Advisory Committee and participates in the RCMP Commissioner’s Chiefs of Police Round Table. Additionally, Chief Blake acts as the Executive Sponsor for the Alberta Association of Chiefs of Police Policing with Indigenous Peoples Committee.
Chief Blake is deeply committed to advocating for First Nations policing, raising awareness of its unique challenges, and championing solutions that celebrate the successes and resilience of Indigenous policing across Canada. Above all, he remains humbled and inspired by the opportunity to serve the visionary people of the Tsuut’ina Nation.
Brittany Ouellette
Brittany Ouellette, was born and raised in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and her family comes from Kinonjeoshtegon Chippewa First Nation, while she also acknowledges her strong family roots within Treaty 7 and Metis Region 3. Sharing her life journey with her best friend Jamie and two sons, Brittany takes great pride in being an Indigenous woman who is actively participating in changing perspectives within the Justice System.
Brittany Ouellette began with the Tsuut’ina Nation Police Service in 2015, and currently holds the role of Executive Officer. She obtained a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and continues to pursue education through the University of Victoria, Masters of Community Development Program while actively advocating alongside other resilient community members to pave the road for future generations of Indigenous peoples in Alberta. With a strong commitment to Tsuut’ina Nation, Brittany continues to immerse herself in all aspects of the community and culture, which results in stronger community connections for the police service.
Martin Schiavetta
Martin joined Tosguna in June 2023 after a distinguished 26-year career with the Calgary Police Service (CPS). During his tenure at CPS, he led the drug investigation and gang enforcement teams, and more recently, from 2017 to 2023, he headed the homicide and missing person units. Martin was drawn to Tosguna because of its progressive approach and commitment to being an integral part of the community. His longstanding interest in Indigenous culture and traditions fuels his dedication to ensuring the police service remains accountable to the Nation.
Currently, Martin serves as the Executive Director of Organizational Priorities and Development and oversees Community Impact and Innovation. He is acutely aware of the vital role the police service plays in preparing for the Nation's significant future growth, which presents both opportunities and challenges, such as issues related to drugs, gangs, and human trafficking. One of Martin's key responsibilities is collaborating with the executive team to ensure the strategic and efficient deployment of police personnel.
On a personal note, Martin is married and has two children. His 15-year-old son is passionate about hockey, and his 12-year-old daughter enjoys art and soccer. Additionally, Martin contributes to the community as a volunteer coach for the Calgary Rangers Soccer Club.
Clint Healy
A/Deputy ChiefActing Deputy Chief Clint Healy has been a steadfast member of the Tsuut’ina Nation Police Service (TNPS) since 2003, contributing invaluable leadership and experience to the organization. His policing journey began with the Siksika Nation Police Service and continued with the Blood Tribe Police Service, providing him with a diverse background in First Nations Policing models. This wealth of experience has shaped his leadership style and established him as a cornerstone of TNPS.
During his tenure with the Tsuut’ina Nation Police Service, A/Deputy Chief Healy has spearheaded major investigations, conducted high-level interviews, and managed multiple patrol units with precision and dedication. His expertise has been instrumental in strengthening the department and achieving its mission of excellence in service.
Currently, he leads the Strategic Services Section of TNPS, where he plays a pivotal role in shaping the organization’s strategic vision and priorities. A proud and devoted member of the TNPS, A/Deputy Chief Clint Healy remains deeply committed to supporting and protecting the Tsuut’ina Nation community.
Dawn Blake
Inspector of OperationsDawn-Lyn Blake (Johnson) proudly represents the Iroquois Nation and identifies as Cayuga and Irish. Born and raised on the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory, part of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy in Southern Ontario, Dawn carries her heritage with great pride.
In 1998, Dawn graduated from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and began her law enforcement career, serving in Saskatchewan and Alberta. After 12 successful years with the RCMP, she joined the Tsuut’ina Nation Police Service (TNPS), embarking on a new chapter dedicated to community-based policing.
Dawn’s unwavering commitment to fostering strong relationships between law enforcement and the community saw her rise to the rank of Inspector in 2024. She has played a pivotal role in creating impactful crime prevention strategies and youth-focused programs while overseeing the Community Impact & Innovation Section. Her efforts have strengthened trust and collaboration between officers, youth, and the broader community.
Dawn’s dedication and contributions have earned her significant recognition. In 2017, she received the distinguished “Officer of the Year Award” from the First Nations Chiefs of Police Association, an honour presented in Niagara Falls, Ontario, where she represented TNPS with great distinction. In 2022, she was awarded the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Medal, celebrating her innovative work in community engagement and relationship-building.
Currently serving as the Inspector in charge of the Operations Section, Dawn continues to advocate for Indigenous communities, dedicating her work to raising awareness and driving meaningful changes in policing practices within the Tsuut’ina Nation.
Outside of her professional achievements, Dawn enjoys spending time with her family, caring for her two dogs, and travelling to sun-soaked destinations.
Nya:weh (Thank you).
