Jennifer Campbell is TWC’s proud founder and President. Jennifer is an experienced Project Management Professional and Environmental Professional. She began her career in the environmental field over two decades ago where she has worked as a project manager, government regulator, and consultant. She is client and community focused, and is passionate about incorporating reconciliation into each project that TWC is involved with. Jennifer’s experience and expertise allows her to effectively lead her team through complex projects, incorporating TWC’s Reconciliation Action Plan through each step of the way.

Heidi Klein has 25+ years of experience in the practice of environmental assessment, including legislation advisor, project assessment, socio-economic impact assessment, Indigenous knowledge collection and documentation, cumulative effects assessment, and Indigenous and stakeholder relations. Heidi has extensive experience in bringing Indigenous knowledge into decision-making documents going back to the early 1990s. She has worked with Indigenous people across Canada, but most specifically the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. Heidi has a technical foundation in wildlife biology, land use planning, environmental assessment, and facilitation / mediation. She has a practitioner foundation in facilitation, consultation, Indigenous relations, socio-economic impact assessment, Indigenous knowledge research, and cumulative effects assessment and environmental assessment training.

Torrye McKenzie (BHSc) is a Socio-Economic Specialist at Two Worlds Consulting. Ms. McKenzie has experience completing socio-economic, sustainable development, climate change, engagement and planning projects with Indigenous communities, organizations, government and industry. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Community and Population Health and has worked for First Nations communities and organizations across BC. Ms. McKenzie has experience managing work plans and budgets for a wide range of projects and recently obtained her Project Management Professional (PMP) certificate. Ms. McKenzie is passionate about supporting projects that are rooted in sustainable environmental management values and advance Indigenous social determinants of health. She is grateful to live, work and play on the unceded territory of the Snuneymuxw First Nation.

Tessa Gaudet is a social impact assessment analyst at TWC. She holds an undergraduate degree in anthropology and has proven skill in communications, technical analysis and writing, interpersonal relations, and research. Tessa is passionate about projects that incorporate processes of reconciliation, and has experience supporting a wide variety of collaborative projects with Indigenous Nations, industry, government, academic, and non-profit institutions.

Magena Warrior is an Impact Assessment Analyst at TWC specializing in marine planning. She holds a BSc in Global Resource Systems and a graduate degree in Marine Management where she focused on marine planning initiatives, Indigenous consultation, and the incorporation of Indigenous Knowledge within marine planning processes. Magena has experience conducting interviews, analyzing social and scientific data, facilitating workshops, and collaborating with Indigenous  Nations, stakeholders, and other government bodies.  She values honesty, respect and collaboration and aims to integrate those principles within her work and is passionate about finding ways to improve marine governance in a way that respects Indigenous rights, laws, and knowledge.

Cayra Tansey is a Sustainable Development Analyst at TWC. She has an undergraduate degree in commerce, specializing in entrepreneurship. She is passionate about  the relationship between commerce and sustainability in both social and environmental dimensions and she has started a non-profit organization to educate youth and young adults about intersectional sustainability leadership. Her skills include business development, communication, public engagement, and risk management and she values empathetic communication and continuous learning.

Christine is a Registered Professional Planner with 25 years of experience in a diverse range of planning areas including land use and community planning, community‐based climate change mitigation and adaptation research and planning, and asset management planning. She has had the opportunity to work with First Nations, Métis, Inuit, the private sector, communities throughout western and northern Canada, and with all levels of government. Christine brings significant experience in land use and community planning with the strategic inclusion of climate change, natural assets, sustainability (with a specific focus upon the Sustainable Development Goals), economic development, environmental management, in addition to developing and executing training programs from ‘climate change 101’ programming to asset management. Throughout her career, she has designed and facilitated a wide variety of engagement, facilitation and training programs, in addition to developing guides / learning-focused products for audiences from ages 12 to adults of various learning capacities, including as an Adjunct Professor at Simon Fraser University in the Faculty of Environment.

Natasha Thorpe is a senior associate who was trained in the physical sciences yet “schooled” on-the-land. She is a leader in bringing together western scientific information and traditional knowledge in resource management. Her innovative on-the-ground research has yielded integrated approaches in environmental assessment; guardianship programs grounded in TK and scientific indicators; a database management system used by Indigenous communities to document TK in situ through mobile devices; TK indicators related to water, wildlife and fisheries; and a model for bringing Elders expertise to mine closure operations that regulatory agencies have mandated other mines to follow. She has directed, managed, raised funding for, and contributed to a broad range of resource management projects, largely in the mining and energy sectors. She has authored over twenty publications and frequently presents alongside research partners.