Jimmy Dick, singer/drummer, cultural educator, and spiritual advisor, is an active community member who works to educate people regarding native concerns.

He has been involved in the Toronto community since 1984.

He acts as a forum to promote the arts, culture and contributions made to society made by first nations people

He is the founder of the Eagleheart singers and drummers who has contributed to numerous presentations and performances at all levels of the mainstream education system, (primary to university) as well as various festivals, powwows and conferences throughout Canada and the United States. He, along with the singers and drummers, has appeared on radio, television shows and soundtrack for films and videos. Some of their work can be seen and heard on films, books, videos, cassette and CDs.

Jimmy Dick is from the Moose Cree First Nation, located in Northern Ontario, Canada. He is a fluent Cree speaker. He is the father of seven children, five sons and two daughters, ages ranging from 24 to 2 years.

He is the President of the Miziwe Biik Aboriginal Employment and Training Centre in Toronto, Ontario.