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Edith Tobe, Executive Director and Project Manager
srws@shaw.ca
Edith is a professional biologist who has her own environmental consulting company. She has bee n working with the SRWS since 1998 and was involved with the original Squamish River Watershed Committee back in 1993. Edith has a degree in Biology from the University of Waterloo, a diploma in Resource Engineering Technology from Seneca College of Applied Arts, and a certificate in Watershed Management from UBC. She has extensive knowledge in watershed management, habitat restoration, hydrology, municipal design, storm water and silt control planning as well as skills in office management, events planning, and computer programming. One of her many passions is mapping wetlands and watercourses and raising awareness on their importance.
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Rhonda O'Grady, Education Outreach
education@squamishwatershed.com
“What we have loved, others will love, and we will teach them how.” - Woodsworth
Bio: Originally a wanderer of the Manitoba prairie and a Gatineau Hill's wolf whisperer, Ms. Rhonda O'Grady comes to the SRWS with over 20 years of experience in the field of environmental education and interpretation. Rhonda has developed and delivered a multitude of environmental education programs, ranging from owl and wolf ecology to wetland and prairie restoration, for all ages and in every possible venue (classrooms to tepees). She has babysat wolves, housed hummingbirds, banded bats and protected giant pandas. Rhonda is extremely excited to be working with the SRWS creating inspiring educational programs and events and looks forward to sharing her love and commitment to our natural world with all who will wander with her. 
Lora McAuley, Blue Carbon Coordinator
lake_trail@shaw.ca
Lora McAuley is a professional biologist, owner of Lake Trail Environmental Consulting and instructor of environmental field skills for Vancouver Island University. Her skill set includes fish and fish habitat assessment, environmental impact assessment, environmental monitoring, environmental management planning, outreach and education, scientific communication for management planning and project development for restoration and conservation. Her education includes a Certificate in Watershed Management, a Diploma and B.Sc. in Fisheries and Aquaculture, and a M.Sc. in Environment and Management.  Her field work occurs in the ocean, estuaries, streams, lakes and wetlands and their connected riparian areas. Lora’s work is guided by a belief that understanding and communicating the complex connections between earth’s biological, physical and chemical systems can move us towards a healthy balance between people and the earth. Outside of work, Lora’s great passions are mountain biking and scuba diving.
Alyssa Togado, Watershed Restoration Technician
restoration@squamishwatershed.com
Alyssa grew up running among the fields of Manitoba and hiking the mountains of British Columbia. She is a graduate of the KPU Dip. Environmental Protection Technology and BCIT BSc. Ecological Restoration programs. She had the opportunity to work with municipalities, consulting companies, and non-profit organizations in various environmental and engineering departments through co-op and internship positions. What interests her most is working in aquatic and marine environments, restoring areas for salmonid species, and building on her diving abilities. Alyssa hopes to continue her passions exploring, learning, researching, and restoring the Pacific Northwest in any way she can!
Kimberly Armour, Assistant Project Manager
projects@squamishwatershed.com 
Kimberly is an environmental consultant that has been involved with the Squamish River Watershed Society since 2006 in various capacities. Kimberly holds a Bachelor of Science degree in biology, a Masters of Arts degree in Environmental Education and Communication, and completed a graduate thesis focused on sustainability planning using Squamish as a case study. Kimberly has managed environmental projects for government and non-profit agencies, and is currently assisting with the management of various SRWS projects. Kimberly can be commonly found wandering the Squamish River Estuary, which she believes to be her native habitat.