President

Bronwyn spent several formative years living in Zuni Pueblo, which she considers the most life-defining of all her experiences. She is currently the owner/chief steward of Keshi, the Zuni Connection, a gallery in downtown Santa Fe, founded in 1981 as a co-operative by Zuni artists and schoolteachers, a group that included Bronwyn's mother, Robin Dunlap.

Bronwyn considers herself fortunate to work with what she is passionate about: authentic and beautiful Native American art.

Vice President

Scott is a retired strategy and sustainability consultant with over 50 years of experience in government, economic development, sustainability, and business. He is on the Steering Committee of Friends of History, part of the Museum of New Mexico Foundation, and a Docent in their Walking Tour of Historic Downtown Santa Fe.

Board Member

Robin was a teacher in Zuni Pueblo and a founding member of the cooperative Keshi, Inc., formed in 1981. Robin has been involved with Zuni artists since 1980 and continues to promote them and their beautiful artwork through Keshi Foundation projects and programs.

Board Member

Peter has a decades-long career as an entrepreneur, award-winning graphic designer and photographer, retailer, realtor, and non-profit executive director. Always seeking to better understand the human condition, he habitually studies many things and looks for ways to analyze, synthesize, and apply appropriate solutions when needed.

Board Member

Laurel Wyckoff attended Trinity College of Music in London and graduated from Philadelphia Musical Academy with a BA in music performance. For two decades, she was principal flutist with Relâche, a new music ensemble based in Philadelphia. She directed a community music school in Media, PA, for a couple of years before becoming director of programs for the Montana Arts Council. After serving as Louisiana’s Assistant Secretary for Cultural Development, she moved to New Mexico to be near her family. Most recently, she managed community engagement and educational activities for New Mexico PBS for fourteen years before retiring in 2024.

Board Member

Marcia Swain, J.D.  A Colorado native, Marcia has spent countless hours hiking and skiing in the state’s exquisite back country.  She is an alumna of Colorado schools, including Colorado College, the University of Colorado, and the Sturm College of Law at the University of Denver.  Marcia opened her solo law practice in Fort Collins, where she focused on small business and real estate.  In 1981, she co-founded a mediation consultancy that over thirty years facilitated win-win outcomes of disputes for businesses, nonprofit organizations, and families.  Now retired, Marcia and her husband moved to New Mexico in 2012.

Board Member

Claire works at the intersection of technology, strategy, nature, and creative problem-solving. Her work spans film/tv, technology, leadership, education, and emerging industries. She helps organizations design frameworks, launch initiatives, manage projects, and solve complex problems. She uses a human-centered tech assisted, pragmatic approach to drive real innovation. Past collaborators include Apple, Disney, HBO, SAG, POP, Stanford, XPRIZE as well as various schools, spiritual leaders, non-profits, and foundations.

MoZA Associate

Abby is a well-known carver who frequently collaborates with her husband Clayton. Her artwork is exhibited in museums and galleries across the country.

She has worked in construction, health care, schools, social services and was an advocate and mentor to the community, children and the disabled.

Between her artistic talent, knowledge of Zuni art, and meticulous back office skills, she is an essential team member.

MoZA Executive Director

Tyrie is a Zuni artist and advocate dedicated to preserving and promoting the rich artistic traditions of the Zuni people. Growing up in a family of artists, she developed a deep appreciation for Zuni craftsmanship and culture from an early age. She studied Graphic Arts, combining traditional styles with modern design. She then built a tech career at Intel (engineering, automation, problem-solving) and worked at Amazon while training to become a Robotics Engineer. Returning to Zuni, she focuses on helping Zuni artists sustain their craft, preserve cultural knowledge, and protect the authenticity of Zuni-made art. She advocates for Native artists and cultural sustainability, creating opportunities for future Zuni generations.