Photo: Aimee and Jack.
Welcome Back Aimee!
January 27, 2026
The WRRB is pleased to welcome Conservation Biologist Aimee Guile back to the office, and a warm welcome to baby Jack! We also want to thank Amanda Weltman, who joined our team in May 2024 to cover for Aimee, for her outstanding contributions and support.
During her time with WRRB, Amanda contributed to several important monitoring and research projects, among many other responsibilities. Her work included assisting with kw’iahnǫ dekwoo (bumble bee) surveys near Behchokǫ̀ and along the Ingraham Trail, dlı̨̀ą k'et'aa (bats) monitoring along the Tłı̨chǫ Highway to Whatì, and aerial and ground surveys supporting tǫdzı and Ekwǫ̀ monitoring programs. This spring, Amanda also worked alongside Tłı̨chǫ Guardians and partners from Environment and Climate Change Canada, and the Government of the Northwest Territories to support the Boreal Bird Monitoring Program along the Gamètì and Wekweètì winter roads.
The WRRB is grateful to Amanda for her dedication and the valuable contributions she made during her time with us. Masí cho, Amanda. We are happy to welcome Aimee back and look forward to her continued work with the Board.
Photo: Amanda Weltman.
Photo Credit: Amanda Weltman.
Photo: WRRB Staff Halloween costumes.
Photo Credit: Amanda Weltman, WRRB Biologist; group photos, Samuel Haché, Landbird Biologist, Canadian Wildlife Service
Photo: Board and Staff visit Nàı̨lı̨ı̨ (Whatı̀ Falls).