In my role as a trainer for the "Indigenous Community Development through Fashion" initiative, I worked with 40 indigenous underrepresented women artisans by delivering training that focused on the design process, ideation of crafting, and utilizing weaving and design skills to various essential product development. This project sought to improve craftsmanship and innovation within heritage textiles, allowing participants to craft modern products that fulfill market needs. The methods of organizing skill development training & income generation are considered an important and fruitful approach of this project. My responsibilities included leading workshops on pattern making, product development, and surface design, encouraging self-sufficiency and entrepreneurship among the artisans, and supporting sustainable practices that align with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).