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Past Work

Partnerships in practice.

A selection of recent collaborations with Indigenous and local communities, non-profits, and conservation partners — each shaped by community priorities, careful data stewardship, and long-term capacity building.

Projects
5 Featured
Methods
GIS, Drone, Capacity
Years
2022–2024
  1. Gwich’in Tribal Council Bioregional Atlas Project.

    ● BIOREGIONAL ATLAS

    A multiphase bioregional mapping initiative transforming spatial information into a living, community-guided Atlas that supports land stewardship and knowledge sovereignty.

    2026
  2. Taku River Tlingit: GIS Capacity Building.

    ● GIS CAPACITY

    Implementing recommendations from a GIS Needs Assessment — building systems, skills, and everyday workflows for land stewardship with confidence and care.

    2023
  3. Tsartlip First Nation – Community-Led Drone Training.

    ● DRONE TRAINING

    An in-person drone training program focused on building safe, confident, community-led drone operations for stewardship, monitoring, and mapping.

    2026
  4. Mother Tree Network – Forest Field Data Collection Tool Needs Assessment.

    ● FIELD DATA

    Strengthening forest field data collection by moving beyond paper forms toward a scalable, offline-capable digital system suited to remote environments.

    2022
  5. WWF / SSIGA Semiahmoo Bay Eelgrass Mapping.

    ● DRONE MAPPING

    Mapping eelgrass habitat in Semiahmoo Bay using high-resolution drone surveys, with hands-on Indigenous capacity building and stewardship training.

    2024

Past collaborations.

The communities, organizations, and partners we’ve had the privilege of working alongside over the years.

Indigenous communities — 46

  • Beaver First Nation
  • Bella Bella Indian Band (Heiltsuk Nation)
  • Bonaparte Indian Band
  • Coastal First Nations
  • Dokis First Nation
  • Eiksan Tribe
  • Fort McKay First Nation
  • Fort Severn First Nation
  • Gitga’at First Nation
  • Gwawaenuk Tribe
  • Gwich’in Tribal Council
  • Halalt First Nation
  • High Bar First Nation
  • Horse Lake First Nation
  • K’ómoks First Nation
  • Kettle & Stony Point First Nation
  • Kwikwetlem First Nation
  • Listuguj Mi’gmaq Government
  • Lower Fraser Fisheries Alliance
  • Lower Nicola Indian Band
  • Maiyoo Keyoh
  • Métis Nation BC
  • Mi’gmawei Mawiomi Secretariat
  • Mikisew Cree First Nation
  • Moose Cree First Nation Trapper Family
  • Nipissing First Nation
  • Nunavik Marine Region Planning Commission
  • Penticton Indian Band
  • Robinson Huron Waawiindamaagewin
  • Sagamok First Nation
  • Saugeen Ojibway Nation
  • Saulteau First Nations
  • Semiamoo First Nation
  • Sioux Valley Dakota Nation
  • Skwlāx te Secwepemcúl̃ecw (Little Shuswap Lake Band)
  • Soda Creek Indian Band (Xat’sull)
  • Songhees First Nation
  • Sts’ailes Nation
  • Stswecem’c Xgat’tem First Nation
  • Taku River Tlingit First Nation
  • Tsartlip First Nation
  • Tsawwassen First Nation
  • Tsleil-Waututh First Nation
  • T’Sou-ke Nation
  • Wabigoon Lake Ojibway First Nation
  • Williams Lake First Nation

Non-profits — 7

  • World Wildlife Fund Canada
  • Mother Tree Network
  • Marine Matters
  • Peninsula Streams Society
  • Seachange Marine Conservation Society
  • A Rocha
  • Emergency Planning Secretariat

International — 8

  • Association of Saamaka Traditional Authorities (Suriname)
  • Jaringan Kerja Pemetaan Partisipatif (Indonesia)
  • Cambodia Indigenous Peoples Alliance
  • Colandef (Ghana)
  • The Julian Cho Society (Belize)
  • The Tenure Facility
  • United Nations Development Programme
  • Cadasta Foundation

Education — 3

  • First Nations Technology Council
  • University of Alberta
  • University of Victoria

Government — 3

  • Fisheries and Oceans Canada
  • Natural Resources Canada
  • Geological Survey of Canada

Private — 2

  • Armstrong Environmental Services
  • CEP Forensic

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