Discussions of how access to culture keepers could be organized to optimize healing benefits for the community occurred in all four FGs, with interest expressed for “bringing in” culture keepers from different backgrounds and allowing enough time to develop relationships of trust. Only four community members in one FG suggested a weekend healing retreat off-site, and this suggestion came in addition to regular traditional healing services at the UIHO. For the 11 advocates (in four FGs) of bringing in culture keepers to the UIHO, this strategy was frequently referenced as a means to achieve broad and equitable tribal representation in the healing traditions offered for their multitribal community. As Sarah (member of FG1) suggested, it should be done “in an intertribal way…. Try to get people from different tribes, different areas, different regions. And eventually we’re going to be able to hit … [all the] different groups of people.” Although many logistical difficulties were acknowledged in bringing such a plan to fruition, on the whole, community members agreed with Sarah regarding its feasibility. For eight participants in four FGs, time for developing relationships of trust was also important, especially for the community members less familiar with incorporating traditional practices into their lives. Community members most often referred to a need for “consistency,” which, it was suggested, could be met by including a few culture keepers as part of the UIHO’s permanent staff or inviting culture keepers for longer stays (i.e., 1 month) and repeated visits. While no single model of how culture keepers and community members could negotiate their relationship was supported across all FGs, the need to balance multitribal representation with time for developing trust between community and visiting culture keepers is clearly an issue that requires attention.