Preservation Archaeology News
Would you like to stay informed about Center special events, research results, new publications, and other news? Then a free subscription to Preservation Archaeology News is just for you!
Preservation Archaeology News is the Center for Desert Archaeology’s quarterly newsletter. Selected back issues are also available online at the links below.
Members receive a print version of Preservation Archaeology News in the mail. Join now if you’d like the newsletter to arrive in your mailbox four times a year.
The issues listed below are currently available in PDF format:
Summer 2010 — A tribute to Center friend Dwight Riggs and to Center researcher Dave Gregory also announces the establishment of the David A. Gregory Research Fund.
Spring 2010 — Staff members share their vision for our new home at the Ash Alley/Bates Mansion complex.
Winter 2009 — Digital Media Specialist Doug Gann provides updates on the Virtual Vault project.
Fall 2009 — Preservation Fellow Rob Jones compiled this report on the Center’s recent fieldwork in Mule Creek, New Mexico.
Summer 2009 — Field Representative Andy Laurenzi is the Center’s point person on a preservation effort to expand the boundaries of Casa Grande Ruins National Monument.
Winter 2008 — A prestigious matching grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation enables the Center to hire Andy Laurenzi as field representative—and significantly advances site protection in Arizona and New Mexico.
Summer 2008 — In partnership with Hendrix College, the Center provides preservation-based archaeological training to students while furthering our research on migration.
Spring 2008 — The National Endowment for the Humanities supports The Virtual Vault, a project developed by Digital Media Specialist Doug Gann for the Arizona State Museum.
Fall 2007 — Center Preservation Archaeologist Paul Reed challenges established views on prehistory in the middle San Juan region.
Fall 2005 — New online exhibits include The Story of Sherwood Ranch Pueblo and The Clearwater Site: Tucson, 2100 B.C.
Summer 2005 — The Center joins those working to achieve National Heritage Area designation for the Little Colorado River Valley region of Arizona and New Mexico.
Winter 2005 — David Noble and Preservation Archaeologist Paul Reed present a special evening on Chaco Canyon for Center members and friends.
Winter 2004 — New publications of interest to Center members include From Above: Images of a Storied Land and Paul Reed’s The Puebloan Society of Chaco Canyon.
