Our Services

Archaeology & Heritage

TWC’s Archaeology & Heritage service area supports clients in identifying, understanding, and protecting cultural places and histories while advancing responsible, community-informed planning.

How we work

Identifying Heritage Values Early to Reduce Risk and Support Informed Decisions

Our team brings together archaeological expertise with cultural, environmental, and community knowledge to identify heritage values early, reduce risks to cultural places, and support informed decision-making. Our work is grounded in applicable legislation, policy frameworks, and Indigenous laws and protocols.

Our Experience

Archaeology & Heritage Projects

Services

Archaeology & Heritage

We support Indigenous‑led research and mentorship, and the creation of pathways for future Indigenous archaeologists that strengthen Nation‑driven stewardship and support long‑term cultural continuity.

Through clear communication and respectful collaboration, we help clients meet regulatory expectations, build meaningful partnerships, and support cultural continuity throughout project planning and implementation.

Our Archaeology Services Include:

  • Heritage risk identification to inform early project planning and design
  • Archaeological assessments and monitoring aligned with regulatory requirements
  • Technical review integrating cultural considerations into environmental and socioeconomic studies
  • Supporting community‑led research that reflects local priorities and knowledge systems
  • Training and mentorship to build Nation‑driven capacity and long‑term stewardship
  • Advisory support that helps clients meet regulatory expectations through respectful collaboration

Jenny Botica, PhD, RPCA, RPA, CAHP

Principal, Archeology & Heritage

Jenny Botica provides senior technical and strategic leadership across culturally grounded heritage projects. With 20+ years of experience, she has led large‑scale archaeological assessments, repatriation initiatives, land‑based training, and policy development in BC and internationally. Jenny’s expertise spans cultural heritage governance, permitting, impact assessment, and community‑driven research. She is recognized for integrating technical precision with respectful, relationship‑focused stewardship and for sharing her knowledge widely as an educator, advisor, and advocate for ethical heritage practice.