Shawn Hendricks A lifelong resident of Mashpee, and educated in the public schools, Shawn Hendricks is the descendent of a prominent Tribal family. He has a diverse array of traditional and modern life experiences that have guided him in his leadership role. A fisherman, like his ancestors, he also established a Karate school. Hendricks is a sports enthusiast who continues to volunteer and support numerous youth projects. During one of the most difficult stages of the Tribes growth, he was able to repair the government structure and improve services to the membership.

David Pocknett From one of the oldest families in the Wampanoag Nation, the 7 foot tall David Pocknett has successfully lived in two worlds. With a Bachelor of Arts in Community Planning he is able to help build the new Tribal government, plan youth programs and continue to be the source of information on many cultural projects. The completed renovation of the Mashpee Wampanoag Museum was Pocknett's effort and he is now overseeing the restoration of the Old Indian Church (built in 1684). Pocknett has been a fixture at Pow Wows for decades and within the National Indian Education Association, the Boston Indian Council and the Native American Center of Boston.

Desire Hendricks Moreno Another descendent of a prominent Tribal family, the energetic leader has worked consistently to protect Tribal children and member rights in outside courts. Armed with Bachelors in Sociology, Hendricks Moreno makes member services and infrastructure a priority. Her public service extends to the Finance Committee for the Town of Mashpee where she was both elected and appointed to the panel. Desire Hendricks Moreno continues to pursue her graduate degree and encourages others to continue their education to prepare for the future and improve their quality of life.