Co-Principal Knowledge User. Renée Masching is a member of Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation and of Irish descent. She was adopted as an infant and grew up in a family of Eastern and Western European heritage. Her career has been dedicated to understanding and contributing to the well-being of Indigenous Peoples, particularly related to HIV/AIDS, Hep C, and STBBI. She has worked closely with Indigenous People living with HIV/AIDS and Hep C throughout her career as part of being responsible for community leadership. In November 2022, Renée received an Honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Victoria. For more than two decades, Renée has brought her skills and passion to leading community-based organizations, informing government policy in the Atlantic provinces and federally, and contributing substantially to Indigenous health research in Canada. As Research Impact leader with CAAN Communities, Alliances & Networks, she was co-Director of the AHA Centre for Community based research collaboration and the also the Feast Centre for Indigenous STBBI Research. As the Principal Knowledge User for the Measuring the Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights: Responding to the Needs of Indigenous Women and Girls in a Global Context research project, Renée draws upon more than 15 years of international Indigenous research engagement. She has co-authored many peer-reviewed publications and has spoken often at local, regional, national, and international conferences about Indigenous research. She started her PhD at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Renée lives by the ocean in Mi’kmaq Territory (East coast of Canada) with her husband, sons, and a menagerie of pets.