Woven throughout the landscape is a strong Indigenous perspective, balanced by the seven sacred footprints, a central medicine wheel, and the handprints of local youth.
“Creating a mural at the Stony Plain Youth Centre has allowed me to bring together everything I value,” Hatfield said. “Cultural storytelling, youth empowerment, and art that breathes life into shared spaces—helping bring connection into a place where young people can gather, learn, and grow.”
Hatfield is known across Alberta for projects that elevate Indigenous voices, culture, and lived experience.
Stony Plain Mayor William Choy emphasized the broader significance of the installation:
“When we bring together diverse perspectives, cultures, and voices, we strengthen our shared understanding and build a more connected community. Our Hands, Our Home will proudly represent diverse voices and cultures in Stony Plain, while serving as an enduring reminder of our commitment to reconciliation and lifelong learning.”
Among Hatfield’s recent accomplishments are selection as a featured artist for the 2025 Youth Teepee Summit, design of the Health Sciences Association of Alberta (HSAA) Orange Shirt, and a commission for the Otipemisiwak Métis Government.
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