Amy holds a Bachelor of Archaeology from Flinders University and Honours in Combined Classical Studies from the University of Adelaide. Since 2011, Amy has been working as an Indigenous and historic archaeologist in South Australia, Tasmania, Western Australia, and New South Wales. 

Amy is experienced in Aboriginal community consultation, remote survey and excavation, GIS mapping and reporting. Her clients have included Aboriginal groups; heritage architects; Commonwealth, State and local government departments; construction, mining and resource companies and public utilities.

Amy was previously employed as a Senior Heritage Officer for the South Australian Department of Premier and Cabinet, Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation. Prior to this she spent many years in consulting across remote Australia, predominantly in South Australia and Western Australia.

Alanah is currently in the end stages of a Masters of Archaeology and Heritage Management at Flinders University. Using geoarchaeological techniques, her thesis investigated the sedimentary properties of a rock shelter in South Africa to identify the climate mechanisms that affected the formation of the site over a period of <150 ka.

Alanah’s field experience has focused mainly on excavation in rock shelters of archaeological value in the Pilbara, Western Australia. She has experience in artefact analysis and cataloguing of complex artefact assemblages, as well as other survey work. 

Anika completed her degree in Archaeology at Flinders University in 2017, majoring in Indigenous and Australian Studies. She is currently undertaking her Masters in Archaeology and Heritage management. Since completing her degree Anika has worked in remote locations across the country including the Northern Territory, South Australia, and Western Australia. During her time in the field, she has participated in aa range of projects, undertaking surveys, excavations, salvage, artefact analysis and report writing.