lgm001
)suchitemsareexcavatedorremovedpursuanttoapermitissuedundersection4oftheArchaeological ResourcesProtectionActof1979(93Stat.721
Management of Archeological Resources: The Airlie House Report
Management of Archeological Resources: The Airlie House Report, , andprivateadministrators responsi ble for public progra ms whic h affect archeological resources and, ultimately, The Management of Archeological Resources THE AIRLIE HOUSE REPORT edited by Charles R, ©1977bytheSocietyforAmericanArchaeology. The #tanagement f #Archeologicai Resources THE AIRLIE HOUSE REPORT edited by Charles R, Communication to the General Public 84 Communication with Those Who Control the Land 87 Summary 89, re sult ed in t he publication of thebook Public Archeol ogy in 1972 and was myself involved
Government Affairs Achieve -Don;t use
to investigate allegations of damage to cultural resources from standoff at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, to increase protections for international cultural resourcesOctober 30, 2015 SAA issues statement regarding, Renewable Energy projectMarch 31, 2015 SAA testimony on FY2016 cultural resources program budgetMarch, ' report on climate change and historic resources May 20, 2014 Archaeology groups send letter supporting, 1459, Ensuring Public Involvement in the Creation of National Monuments Act March 24, 2014 SAA
2012-7502
to ensure that plans provide for the sustainability of ecosystems and resources; meet the need, • EnvironmentalImpacts • ControllingPaperworkBurdensonthe Public • Federalism, shareinformationandinformplanning. Thefinalplanningrulereflectskey themesexpressedbymembersofthe public, to social and economic sustainability, using public input and the best available scientific, water resources, restoring land and water ecosystems, and providing ecological conditions
mar08
] email: hoopes@ku.edu Teresa Pinter [Public Education] email: tpinter@acstempe.com Jamie Brandon, (CRM) as Òa component of public and applied archaeology.Ó While Wells is sadly correct in perceiv, for its EIA calls for among other things, an assessment of impacts on Òcultural resources.Ó Firm F, sharing WellsÕ simplistic assumption about what ÒCRMÓ is, subcontracts with Public Archaeology, AÓ Ñ a n d a b s t r a c t s i t a s i t s E I AÕs Òcultural resourcesÓ section. F also, we should
ape2000_winter
Winter 2000 Archaeology & Public Education Winter 2000 News and Publications NEWS Lessons, for American Archaeology, Public Education Committee, cosponsored the Teaching the Past Through, knowledgeable about excellent teaching resources. From the evaluations and from the comments the teachers, /anthropologists." SAA Announces Public Education Award The Society for American Archaeology is seeking nominations for its Award for Excellence in Public Education. This award is presented for outstanding
may03
Resources Within the National Park Service The Preservation of the East St. Louis Mound Group, ] email:hoopes@ku.edu Teresa Hoffman [Public Education] email: thoffman@acstempe.com Kurt, to archaeological resources and mitigate accordingly. Site preservation, however, is more of a challenge, for it involves complex negotiations with landowners to ensure protection of archaeological resources, site can provideÑnot only for the public at large, but also for descendent groups who place
nov03
on the topic Archaeology For The Public. These web pages will be rich with resources to meet, News from the SAA Endowments Public Education Committee Report: Interpretation and Public Outreach Workshops to Be Offered by SAA Public Education Committee Public Education Committee: Archaeology, Award Public Education: StudentsÕ Conceptions of Archaeology: Fact or Fiction? Archaeological Fiction, :aldenderfer@anth.ucsb.edu JohnHoopes[Networks] email:hoopes@ku.edu Teresa Hoffman [Public Education] email
Archaeology Outreach Skills & Strategies
of archaeological information and resources to the public. The National Park Service in cooperation, or field, there are best practices for including and engaging the public in archaeology. Public, , and audience. Doing public archaeology is not just about slides with less jargon or the proper booklet for a site tour. Below are some tried and true resources and techniques for bringing archaeology to the public. Professional Development Sources on Public Archaeology [PDF 189 KB
What is Public Archaeology
What is Public Archaeology, first started using the term "public archaeology," it referred to archaeological projects funded by the public. Later, it took on meanings that included activities that engage the public in archaeology, archaeologists engage with communities, goes far beyond this. Public archaeologists investigate the outcomes of the various innovative ways we can engage the public in archaeological research as an audience, as clients, and as equal partners. There are different areas of specialization within public
mar05
of crisis. Existing collections have inadequate space, resources, and pro- fessional staff; meanwhile, : the public meaning of archaeological heritage Preface Archaeologists and Interpreters Working Together The Public Interpretation of AmericaÕs Archaeological Heritage Memory, C i v i c E n g, and the Public Meaning of Monacan Archaeology in Virginia Heritage, Archaeology, a n d A f r i c a n A m e r, ] email: hoopes@ku.edu Teresa Hoffman [Public Education] email: thoffman@acstempe.com Kurt Dongoske
[Foundational Skills] Story Maps for Public Archaeology
[Foundational Skills] Story Maps for Public Archaeology, Story Maps are an excellent resource for engaging the public with archaeology and heritage education. They can be used to communicate the results of archaeological research, and provide a medium for telling the stories of underserved populations. Story Maps can also be used at low cost for non-profit or educational purposes, allowing organizations with scarce resources to create their own stories on an easily-accessible platform
Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act and National Historic Preservation Act
The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) are both process-based requirements. This means that they can be open to interpretation and must follow a process to show that programs and projects have done their due diligence to consider potential impacts to the environment and the public. Archaeologists and cultural resource managers who work to support government agencies often prepare NEPA documents, cultural resources reports, development
SAA Task Force DRECP PA Comments_9-4-15
public lands, education of the public about archaeological resources on those lands is important, , accountability, and public education. The DRECP must require that all cultural resources studies, Force on the Cultural Resources Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM, on the cultural resources PA for the DRECP appreciates the opportunity to be a consulting party on this effort, in development of the DRECP and the cultural resources PA. SAA has established Principles of Archaeological
SAA Bulletin 11-2
Comment • Positions Open • Public Education • Meeting Calendar • News and Notes •I"he Bullcti11, be used to enhance the public's perception ofour field. I also believe that the Bulletin, forInterpretingPre historic Landscapes." The Public Education Com mittee has organized a special public session scheduled for Saturdayafter noon entitled "Mysteries in Archae ology: How Archaeologists Separate Fact from Fiction." Other sessions related to public education include
CRM in Latin America
This course will be presented in Spanish. Cultural resources management (CRM) around the world emerged within a context of economic growth. Infrastructure development, its main instrument, poses great risk to the preservation of heritage resources. CRM is a thriving industry contributing strongly to a country’s economy, while preserving heritage resources in the context of complex public, being invited to Latin America to invest and exploit natural and cultural resources, archaeologists
Cultural Resources Sign-on Letter re BLM reorganization11.25.19.FINAL
Cultural Resources Sign-on Letter re BLM reorganization11.25.19.FINAL, to steward cultural resources on public lands for the benefit of all Americans. In addition, Representative, , and paleontological resources on public lands, the cultural resources program also coordinates and consults, Conservancy American Cultural Resources Association / Archaeology Southwest National Association, committed to preserving our nation’s heritage and protecting cultural resources, we are profoundly, to halt actions that would diminish management of cultural resources. In testimony before the House
The SAA Releases Statement on Climate Change and Cultural Heritage
, policy reports, and public resources such as press releases and digital materials on climate, of climate change, the SAA’s Committee on Climate Change Strategies and Archaeological Resources has, critical linkages to cultural heritage resources that inform community identity, economy, sense of place, those of short- and long-term climate change. Cultural resources and their associated cultural value, of threats that climate change poses to cultural heritage, including archaeological resources
cbmplanning
archaeology; advocate and aid in the conservation of archaeological resources; encourage public access, in the manual include “Provide on a continuing basis an inventory of all public lands and their resources, managing those resources. The activities of researchers on the public lands can provide land managers, that decisions about these resources are best made at a regional or ecosystem scale. Additionally, SAA, situations, even when all parties agree that the change is needed. In terms of cultural resources
HR687_LETTER
resources located on this public land. We urge the House to reject H.R. 687. Thank you very much, and Leader Pelosi, The Society for American Archaeology (SAA), the American Cultural Resources, , September 26. Passage of the bill would prevent those cultural resources potentially impacted, resources managers, and researchers, who understand the very difficult economic situation facing, with the preservation of cultural and historical resources important to the American people. Our concern