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American film producer, director, and actress Heather Rae was born on October 1, 1966, in Venice, California, but spent her childhood in the mountainous region of Boise, Idaho. She has European and Cherokee ancestry. In 1990, Heather completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Film and multicultural studies at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. She is married to fellow filmmaker Russell Friedenberg; they tied the knot in July 1999 and have a daughter named Johnny Sequoyah who is currently 13 years old and also works as an actress. Additionally, Heather has two adult sons named Chema and Emilio. With over twenty years of experience in the film industry, Rae has made significant contributions to Native American cinema as well as independent films. Her portfolio includes more than twenty documentary and narrative projects with notable titles like Frozen River (2008), Ibid (2008), and Trudell (2005).

Trudell (2005) represents thirteen years of Rae’s dedication as both a filmmaker and activist. It has been featured at over fifty international film festivals earning accolades such as Best Documentary Feature at the 30th Annual American Indian Film Festival along with a Special Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Seattle International Film Festival. In 2007, Trudell was broadcast nationwide on PBS within the Independent Lens documentary series.

Frozen River (2008) stands out among Rae’s accomplishments as it secured two Independent Spirit Awards including one recognizing her work as Producer of the Year. The film also garnered Academy Award nominations for its director and lead actress Melissa Leo while winning the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival.

Between 1996 and 2001, Rae managed the Native Program at Sundance Institute while also serving as a programmer for Sundance Film Festival events. Following her tenure there she took on a role for one year as senior vice president of production with Winter Films before independently producing American Monster in 2003.

Her production credits extend to A Thousand Guns featuring Michael Robinson alongside The Space Between All Things starring Yvonne. Additionally she co-produced Backroads under Shirley Cheechoo's direction which premiered during Sundance in 2000.

Before entering this phase from 1996 onward Rae contributed to various documentary projects including CBS's 500 Nations along with Turner Broadcasting's The Native Americans plus PBS's Storytellers of the Pacific. She produced a documentary concerning Smoke Signals' creation for Sundance Channel where she was also an associate producer on Silent Tears. Currently serving as an adjunct professor teaching film studies at Boise State University she founded True West Cinema Film Festival while sitting on boards for True West alongside TVTV which is Boise’s community television service outlet; furthermore established production facilities that recently hosted independent filmmakers like Randy Redroad or Blackhorse Lowe although these facilities are no longer active having previously produced four feature films.