Deidra Peaches is a Diné filmmaker, director, cinematographer, editor, and writer. In 2009, her documentary Shimásaní debuted at the Imaginative Film Festival in Toronto, Canada. In 2011, Peaches produced and co-edited The Rocket Boy (2011), an official selection at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, which led Peaches and Jake Hoyungowa (cinematographer) to co-found the independent media company Paper Rocket Productions. In 2013, Paper Rocket Productions released, Tó éí iiná át’é (2013), which premiered in Paris, France for the Festival Ciné Alter’Natif 2012. In 2014, Peaches traveled with photographer Matika Wilbur of Project 562, “Alaska Journey to Celebration,” which documents a 10-day portion of the canoe journey from Kake, Alaska, to Juneau, Alaska. In 2015, Paper Rocket Productions hosted a series of 4 multi-workshops throughout the Navajo Reservation, producing 15 short films, ranging from documentary, to animation, to narrative films. In 2016, Paper Rocket Productions began production on the feature documentary Protect. Protect documents a caravan of Indigenous people and environmental advocates visiting other Native communities impacted by resource extraction as they travel across the United States to Philadelphia during the 2016 Democratic Convention. In 2020, Peaches documented the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic among the Diné (Navajo) populations in the Southwest. That same year, Peaches founded DLP Productions LLC. Recently, Peaches created a series of short documentaries regarding the Grand Canyon and Little Colorado River. Her works are available through the collections, The Voices of Grand Canyon and Lifeways of the Little Colorado River.