Sugar Cane Archaeology is thrilled to announce that the new Williams Lake Indian Band administration building, will hold a state of the art Archaeological Repository and Laboratory.
The laboratory is planned to hold… https://t.co/XOenUyAtwL
Ordinary, everyday artifacts r often the most significant. This is a Japanese woman' shawl pin excavated at a Japanese logging camp in Canada. Supports hypotheses that (i) women were there and (ii) winter occupation. It isn't the artifact drawing most interest, except from me.
Since it was enacted, BC's Heritage Conservation Act has served almost exclusively to enable the destruction of First Nation sacred burial sites, and a new policy is needed to better protect these significant places, says #archaeologist@DerekRyanONeill: https://t.co/aa9WnjWgrL
In a partnership with @NMAAHC, @NatlParkService, George Washington University and others, the Slave Wrecks Project aims to take a closer look at the African slave trade, and its historical and cultural implications. #AskAnArchaeologist#DivingWithaPurpose https://t.co/SKFIBzvSkU
MT @AboriginalBC: Clam-digging has always been an important food-sourcing of the #Haida. Here Haida clam-digger Craig Bennett reflects on traditions of sustainable seafood harvesting passed down to him. WATCH: https://t.co/FtGi9E77DU#HaidaGwaii
Very strong 2018 growth forecast for the U.S. heritage compliance (CRM) industry. HBI released its quarterly Office Manager's Sentiment Survey today showing anticipated growth for 3, 6, and 12 months. The 6- and 12-month indices were at record highs. @acracrm@registerRPA