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Who we are

  • Our Story

The Story of Three Sisters

The story of the Three Sisters is a cherished narrative of our relatives the Haudenosaunee, it is a beautiful tale that weaves together themes of cooperation, balance, and sustainability, reflecting the connection that Indigenous peoples have with the Land.

In a world where the sun shines brightly and the earth is fertile there lives three sisters: Corn, Beans, and Squash. They are not sisters by blood but by Spirit and purpose…

Corn is the first to be planted among the trio; as the first to be sewn, corn provides structure for the beans to climb and space for the squash to expand. Corn is seen as the leader; supporting her sisters and helping to create a solid foundation for their unity. Our Matriarch, Sarah, embodies the character of Corn, as founder and eldest sister, she is tall and strong, reaching towards the sky of possibilities. Sarah provides both energy and stability to our work, she supports our collective growth and continually shares in the abundance. Her presence creates a supportive environment where creativity can thrive, encouraging everyone to share their ideas….

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  • Our Logo

What does the Turtle in our logo mean?

The Three Sisters’ logo is an emblem of our commitment to the Land and All Our Relations, our dedication to continuous learning of foundational teachings, and our promise to amplify First Nations, Inuit, and Métis voices

About the Turtle:

Central to the Turtle shell design are 13 moons representing the lunar calendar as observed through millennia. Each of the 13 moons is named after a distinct phase in the local seasonal cycle, providing a connection to the rhythms that govern life throughout the year. Adorning the Turtle’s shell are 28 side-markings, denoting the 28 days that pass within each lunar cycle

  • Our Partnerships

Our Founder, Sarah Hopkins was honoured as Indigenous Entrepreneur of the Year 2024.

Awarded by CanadianSME Small Business Awards

“The consultancy is dedicated to amplifying Indigenous voices by providing services like navigating government procurement, strategic planning, and advising governments and organizations on Indigenous inclusion. Their genuine commitment to empowering Indigenous communities and building collaborative spaces has positioned them as a respected leader in the Indigenous entrepreneurial realm”

  • FAQ’s

Explore Answers to Your Common Questions

1. What services do you offer?

We specialize in Indigenous-guided engagement and facilitation, Indigenous business support and entrepreneurial mentorship, Indigenous procurement, and corporate/organizational advisory services. 

2. How can I get started with your services?

Simply reach out to us! We’ll schedule an initial consultation to understand your needs and create a customized approach for your project. 

3. What industries do you specialize in?

We work in a multitude of sectors, including government, corporate, non-profit and community-based organizations, ensuring Indigenous perspectives are meaningfully integrated

Sarah Hopkins

Sarah Hopkins, our Matriarch, is Turtle Clan of the Lenni Lenape who were displaced from their homeland of Lenapehoking (New York City) to Eelŭnaapéewi Lahkéewiit (Delaware Nation) in southwestern Ontario. Sarah is a Day School survivor who was raised by her Mother, who taught her the importance of standing up for what you believe; her Grandmother, a residential school survivor; and her Great-Grandmother, who spoke only Lenape. With the support of her family, Sarah founded Three Sisters Consulting in 2018, a company dedicated to amplifying the voices of Indigenous Peoples and helping them achieve business, professional, and personal success. Sarah is an active member of her community; she served as an Elected member of Council for her Nation, Treasurer and Board Member for her tribal council, and current Board Member for the Canadian Mental Health Association, Lambton Kent chapter. She has worked with not-for-profits, governments, and corporations on a variety of topics including Indigenous legal systems, economic development, mining initiatives, Impact Benefit Assessments, negotiations, and Indigenous engagement impacting legislation. When she is not working, you can find Sarah looking for opportunities to share space with our extended community across Turtle Island.