‍Howler' by day, Singer' by night, George Woodhouse (he/they) is happiest when his worlds are colliding in the form of sing-alongs in the woods. Trained as an Educator through the Artist and Community Education B Ed program at Queen's University, George's approach to learning connects prioritizes creative expression, humour, community and music. He spent most of his twenties writing songs and working with Parks Canada where he helped form the Agency’s first youth engagement team, eventually moving on to becoming the Visitor Experience Manager for Nova Scotia's most magical mythical sand bar, Sable Island National Park Reserve. George left the government to join The Howl Experience in 2023 to co-design and co-deliver Learning Journeys for youth and young adults who are seeking connection to purpose and community. George's core belief is that when we allow ourselves to create and express our truth and our story, we inspire, we heal, and we connect. He wrote this bio in the third person, and he wants you to know that he'd love to hear from you. Drop him a line in the first person at george@experiencehowl.com

Sarah Prosper (she/her/nekmow) is a dancer, storyteller, activist, adventurer, and ko’jua dancer.

As an artist in the community, Sarah links many individuals and groups to deeper connections within movement and healing. Her passion for the arts is multidisciplinary, from curating stories of movement, directing large productions and working on the land through organizations, community workshops, and independent programs.

Sarah is from Eskasoni First Nation, a Mi'kmaq community on the beautiful island called Cape Breton Island (Unama'kik). Sarah is an award winner of the 2022 Nova Scotia Indigenous Artist Recognition Award and Canada's King Charles III medal recipient of 2025. Prosper's practice encompasses a lens that deepens the threads of respect and reciprocity to dance, movement, Indigenous wellness, social sciences, social justice, mental health & the land.

Adam (he/him) is the Co-Founder and Lead Executive Officer of Howl and has helped lead the organization since its inception four years ago. Raised on farmland near Ilderton, Ontario, Adam now lives and works in Treaty 7 territory in Canmore, Alberta. He brings 20 years of experience in public education and is a nationally recognized experiential educator.

Adam has led the development of experiential, community-based learning programs across Alberta that challenge traditional approaches to schooling while keeping students and relationships at the centre. His work has successfully served youth from many backgrounds and has been recognized through the Alberta Excellence in Teaching Award, the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Medal for Service to Albertans, and honours in environmental and experiential education.

Adam believes young people need meaningful, hands-on experiences to understand who they are and how they can make a difference. He is motivated to model what respectful allyship with Indigenous communities can look like in education and organizational leadership and is committed to Reconciliation through education and relationships. Adam is deeply grateful for the learning shared by Elders and Knowledge Keepers and acknowledges that this learning is ongoing.

Through Howl, Adam works to build these experiences and reimagine what education can be. Howl exists to curate tangible, community-rooted learning—connecting youth to land and community, showing what contribution can look like across all education and career pathways, and providing not just hope, but the tools to make hope happen.