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.
Archaeology & Heritage Projects
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 and heritage resources valued component effects assessments
- 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
- Archaeological permitting, impact and overview assessments and monitoring aligned with regulatory requirements
Alisha Gauvreau, MRM, PhD
Principal, Archaeology & Heritage Resources
Alisha is the Principal, Archaeology & Heritage Resources at TWC. She leads the delivery of technical services focused on protecting and enhancing cultural and environmental values, while fostering effective collaboration among Indigenous groups, project stakeholders, and research partners. With 15 years of experience in resource and environmental management, she has led archaeological and interest assessments across British Columbia and beyond in sectors such as mining, oil and gas, forestry, infrastructure, and renewable energy. Alisha’s multi-lens approach—grounded in direct engagement—brings together Indigenous and Western knowledge systems to support the successful advancement of projects subject to provincial and federal legislation. She holds a PhD in Anthropology and a Master’s in Resource Management with a focus on community-based research and knowledge mobilization.
