In 2017, Sean Harding & Paul Biglin met Adam Munnings of Curve Lake First Nation and immediately knew they would do business together. Over the next few years, Adam helped develop and structure the White Buffalo Coffee Co. by aligning it with Anishinaabe grandfather teachings.

Through Adam, Sean & Paul were fortunate to meet Adam's sister, April, who also joined the team. April is a proud Indigenous woman. Her bright light, creativity, and thoughtfulness solidifies the Indigenous roots of White Buffalo Coffee co. We also acknowledge Robin Louie, our Veteran co-founder from Ktunaxa Nation.

Bison/Buffalo have always been essential for First Nations people for everything from food to clothes, shelter, tools and more. The significance of a White Buffalo comes from the Legend of the White Buffalo Calf Woman, a beautiful woman dressed in white who appeared during a time of great famine. She spoke of seven sacred rites and turned into a white bison calf, then disappeared. Shortly after, herds of bison began returning, ending the famine.

White Buffalo are a rare sight, one in a million, and it is usually attributed to a rare recessive gene similar to those in the Spirit Bears of the Great Bear Rainforest in British Columbia.

Supporting Indigenous farmers across many countries is something that is integral to White Buffalo Coffee Company's past and future. Coffee is sourced through experienced Fairtrade purchasers who are aware of the social and environmental issues in the areas they work.

As coffee is a seasonal product, we rotate our selection to ensure you are only tasting the freshest beans possible. Our coffee is roasted with sustainability in mind; we prefer our quality to speak for itself and always strive to accentuate its inherent flavours.