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Sources Archaeological and Heritage Consultants is a British
Columbia based firm offering comprehensive consultation on archaeological,
ethnographic, and historical matters. Our research and assessment
services range from those assessing the effects of land alteration
and development on known and potential heritage areas and sites
to more research based projects, such as those related to land claims
and traditional use studies.
Our consultancy structure ensures that our clientele and relevant
First Nation communities are offered highly qualified research personnel.
As a result, Sources consistently meets the archaeological conduct
requirements of the British
Columbia Archaeology and Registry Services Branch, Ministry of Sustainable
Resource Management.
Sources is directed by its two co-principals, Robbin
Chatan and Hartley
Odwak, who have over 28 combined years of experience in the
local and international academic, archaeological, physical anthropological,
forensic, and museum communities.
Both Mr. Chatan and Mr. Odwak have graduate degrees in Archaeology,
are holders of BC Heritage Conservation Act (HCA) permits, and have
numerous published professional archaeological reports as well as
academic journal publications.
Sources field archaeologist Robert
Shortland has over ten years of archaeological experience in
the academic and consulting fields. He holds numerous BC HCA Permits
and has over 25 published archaeological reports. Mr. Shortland
is responsible for the North Coast and Northwest Plateau study areas.
In 1996 & 1997, Mr. Odwak and Mr. Chatan co-directed the Quatsino
First Nation's (QFN) Traditional Use Study, which proved to be an
instrumental resource for the QFN as well as the companies and individuals
working in the QFN's traditional territory on North Vancouver Island.
The success of this study allowed Sources to expand their
research area on North Vancouver Island and develop an expertise
for this region.
Sources clients include forestry companies, mining companies,
provincial agencies, First Nations, and developers, both in Canada
and the U.S. Sources has worked closely with the Quatsino
First Nation since 1996, and currently consults with other First
Nations as well.
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