Chavon Robertshaw, DipTech
Program Coordinator, Wildlife Technician

As Program Coordinator and a Wildlife Technician working with the Wolf Conservation team, Chavon studies how large carnivores, such as wolves, are recovering in wild landscapes on the South Coast of BC, and how science, paired with Indigenous knowledge, can support their protection. This research involves building relationships and collaborating with Indigenous partners, surveying large carnivores using wildlife camera traps and acoustic recorders, collecting samples for genetic analysis, and managing and analyzing a vast and growing data set.

Chavon graduated from the British Columbia Institute of Technology with a Diploma of Technology in Applied & Natural Sciences. During her time in the two-year Fish, Wildlife, and Recreation program, Chavon gained extensive scientific knowledge and hands-on training across a broad range of disciplines, including carrying out mark-recapture surveys on Pacific salmon and conducting a year-long wildlife camera project to study the potential responses of large mammals to forestry harvesting treatments and successional stages. Her practical experiences have not only honed her expertise but also instilled in her a deep passion for protecting wildlife, their habitats, and biodiversity as a whole. In her free time, she loves to hike, paint, read, and do any outdoor activity that comes her way.

chavon [at] raincoast [dot] org

Recent articles

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Losing Ground: Executive Summary

Authored by Dr. Brian Horejsi, Losing Ground analyzes the respective…

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Intra-hair stable isotope analysis implies seasonal shift to salmon in gray wolf diet

Darimont, C.T., and T.E. Reimchen. 2002. Intra-hair stable isotope analysis…

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Wolf Project Journal, August 2002

In our last dispatch we had not yet learned of…

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Journal of the Wolf Project – June 2002

After a long winter analyzing last year’s samples and data,…

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Yeo Island Wolf Home Site Recommendations

A proposed solution to the potential conflict between the home…

A group of brown bears standing on rocks.

Field Journal, August 2001

Bella Bella, 2001 We all wore waders, we split up…

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