Hannabah Blue, MSPH, is Diné (Navajo), originally from Kirtland, New Mexico. Hannabah has a breadth of experience working on race and social justice issues in health, particularly those affecting Queer People of Color, and Native and Indigenous communities. Currently, as a Consultant with John Snow, Inc., she provides technical assistance nationwide on various public health projects. She has served as the Public Health Services Project Manager at the American Indian Public Health Resource Center at North Dakota State University. In this role, she worked with tribes in the Great Plains region to build infrastructure for public health efforts, including around harm reduction and HIV/Hepatitis C prevention. She also was a HIV Capacity Building Assistance Specialist at the National Native American AIDS Prevention Center, where she coordinated technical assistance and HIV prevention interventions targeting Native women for over 3 years. She has an undergraduate degree in Broadcast Journalism, and Gender and Sexuality Studies from New York University, and a Maternal and Child Health Graduate Certificate focusing on Native women through the University of Arizona. She recently earned a Master of Science degree from the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Harvard School of Public Health, with concentrations in women, gender, and maternal and child health. Hannabah also proudly serves on the Board of Directors of Café Cultura, a non-profit organization located in Denver, Colorado that promotes creative expression and leadership among Indigenous and Latino youth through oral traditions of storytelling, spoken word and poetry.