Task Force Florida Archaeology Panelists Friday, August 10 - Payne Park Auditorium, 2050 Adams Lane, Sarasota Margo Schwadron, PhD, Southeastern Archaeological Center, National Park Service; omas Pluckhahn, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida; Sarah E. Miller, FPAN; Joseph Nicholas Butler, Tribal 8:20-8:30 Welcome! 11:30-11:50 Five-Slides HMS Case Studies Historic Preservation O ce, Seminole Tribe of Florida; Bill Stanton, Florida Park Service; Mary Glowacki, PhD, Rachel Kangas, Southwest Region FPAN, “Submerged HMS”; Emily Jane Murray, Northeast Region FPAN, “Shell Bureau Chief and State Archaeologist, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research; Moderator: Ramie Gougeon, PhD, 8:30-8:45 Review of Local Heritage and Challenges in Sarasota/Manatee Middens, Hurricanes, and HMS: Shell Blu Landing”; Amy Spurling Gatenbee, University of South Florida, Department of Anthropology, University of West Florida Sherry Svekis, Time Sifters Archaeological Society “Mounds, Middens, and Mangroves: HMS Tampa Bay”; Nigel Rudolph, Central Region FPAN, “FPAN and FCO Partnership in Florida‘s Aquatic Preserves” 3:40-3:55 Task Force Florida Archaeology Perspective 8:50-9:20 Keynote Address - Drowned Deserts, Breached Beaches, and Sunken Springs: How sea level rise has William Lees, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network, University of West Florida impacted what we know about the First Floridians 12:00-1:00 Lunch Jessi Halligan, PhD, Department of Anthropology, Florida State University 3:55-4:00 Closing Statement and Introduction of Candidates Forum 12:15-12:30 Lunchtime Presentation Uzi Baram, PhD, Professor and Founding Director of New College Public Archaeology Lab Panel Session 1: Into Planning and Practice Kevan Main, PhD, Senior Scientist, Program Manager, Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, “Vulnerability of Gulf 9:30-9:55 Five-Slides Presentations of Mexico Fisheries and Aquaculture to Climate Change” 4:00-5:00 Candidates Forum: Archaeology and Rising Seas Steve Koski, County Archaeologist, Sarasota County History Center, “With Rising Tides: Policy and Planning for is forum, moderated by Keith Fitzgerald of New College of Florida, will engage your representative candidates in Sarasota's Vulnerable Coastal Cultural Resources”; Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager, Historic Spanish 12:30-12:50 Five-Slides Presentations an ongoing dialogue to consider solutions to the threats posed by rising sea levels and climate change to heritage Point, “Turning the Tide on Coastal Erosion”; James H. Williams, PhD, Program Leader, South Florida Collections Nathan Souder, De Soto National Memorial, National Park Service, “Small Park, Large Issues”; Jono Miller, sites in Florida. Join us to see how candidates for your local and state political seats stand on these issues. is forum Management Center, National Park Service; Kendal Jackson, University of South Florida, “Ancient Shellscapes: Environmental Leader, “Capturing Florida Sea Level Rise: Winslow Homer and George Lehman”; Hunter Vaughan is free and open to the public. Living Infrastructures”; Penelope Del Bene, Chief of Cultural Resources, Everglades and Dry Tortugas National Park, and Meryl Shiver-Rice, University of Miami, “Storytelling and Sea Level Rise: Outreach, Heritage, and Digital “Shifting Sand Islands at Dry Tortugas” Media”; Darwin “Smitty” Smith, Time Sifters Archaeological Society, “Diggin It for Over 32 Years in Sarasota” Saturday, August 11 - Historic Spanish Point, 337 N Tamiami Trail, Osprey 9:15-9:45 Introduction to the Heritage Monitoring Scouts Program, Meet at the Guptil House 10:00-10:45 Into Planning and Practice Panel Discussion Panel Session 2: Public Connections Join Florida Public Archaeology Network sta for this information session to learn how to become a heritage Recognizing that not all heritage sites will be protected from rising sea levels, what are the places that must have 1:00-1:15 Public Connections Perspective monitoring scout. We will talk about threats to archaeological sites, how to identify some common site types and conservation and preservation? Who can/should pay to protect and sustain those places? What organizations and Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida artifacts, and the best way to record and monitor them. avenues are open for residents and visitors to use to advocate for preservation? And how sympathetic are local governments and environmental groups for protecting cultural heritage? e panelists will discuss planning and 1:15-2:00 Public Connections Panel Discussion 10:00-11:00 Guided Tour of Historic Spanish Point, Meet at the Gazebo near the Parking Area current practices and advocate for innovative new approaches. Climate change is a political issue. Rather than messaging the public about the scienti c consensus, a more Join Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager for Historic Spanish Point, on a guided tour of the park. Historic productive approach provides access to the scienti c process and the ow of information works to gain support for Spanish Point contains a diverse array of historical resources with historic structures, a pioneer cemetery, and Into Planning and Practice Panelists policies that build resilience. Listening for nuances of peoples’ experiences o ers the process for the climate story archaeological sites dating from AD 800 to the early 1900s. Garrett will discuss the history of some of these special Stevie Freeman-Montes, Sustainability Manager, City of Sarasota; Sara Ayers-Rigsby, Regional Director, Florida developing for contemporary Sarasota/Manatee and Florida. e panelists will provide productive examples of places, along with the preservation and management issues that Historic Spanish Point faces. For more information Public Archaeology Network; Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources; Jamie community resilience building for and from Florida, and particularly southwest Florida. on the history of Historic Spanish Point go to: www.historicspanishpoint.org Letendre, Aquatic Preserve Sta , Florida Coastal O ce; Moderator: Je rey Moates, Regional Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network Public Connections Panelists 11:00-12:00 Documentation and Preservation Demonstrations, Located throughout the Park Libby Carnahan, Marine Agent, Florida Sea Grant; Karen Willey, Around the Bend Tours; Tim Rumage, Ringling Join archaeologists at three stations throughout the park as we discuss documentation and monitoring methods for 10:45-11:00 Into Planning and Practice Perspective College of Art and Design and is Spaceship Earth; Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of di erent historical and archaeological site types. Demonstrations will repeat every 20 minutes. Adrienne Burke, Assistant Director, Planning and Economic Opportunity, Nassau County South Florida; Moderator: Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida
Historic Cemetery Monitoring and Transcription, Meet at Mary’s Chapel and Pioneer Cemetery HMS Florida Session 2:00-2:20 Public Connections Perspective Photogrammetry Demonstration, Meet at the Pioneer Boatyard 11:00-12:00 HMS Florida Presentations Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of South Florida Shoreline Midden Documentation, Meet at the White Cottage e Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) launched the Heritage Monitoring Scout (HMS Florida) program I DALLY NITED statewide at the rst Tidally United Summit in 2016. Since that time, over 300 volunteers signed up and submitted 2:25-2:45 Five-Slides Presentations T U over 800 monitoring forms from across the state. ese presentations will review highlights from the second year of Diane Wallman, PhD, University of South Florida, “Archaeology as a Gateway Science for the Anthropocene”; Susan HMS, share preliminary ndings from the formal assessment, discuss overall patterns of data collected on site Burke, Arts and Cultural Alliance of Sarasota County, “How the Arts can Help Communicate the Urgency and Extent SUMMIT 2018 conditions and assessments, and present next steps of the HMS Florida program as it enters its third year in August of Sea Level Rise”; Michelle Leahy, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources, “Volunteers as Vital Resource” of 2018. PRESENTED BY: Panel Session 3: Task Force Florida Archaeology 11:00-11:15 HMS Florida 2018 Update 2:50-3:40 A call for action: With the number of archaeological and historic sites threatened by rising sea levels Sarah E. Miller, Regional Director, FPAN, Flagler College being in the thousands, and larger numbers by the inevitable changes in the landscape as people move from the coast, professionals are being pro-active in organizing information, discussing signi cance of sites, and planning for 11:15-11:30 HMS Florida – ARCHES Launch the future. e Task Force formed at the annual meeting of the Florida Anthropology Society in May 2018 will A P R O G R A M O F THE UNI VER S I T Y of WES T F L ORI D A FPAN.us Rebecca O’Sullivan, Public Archaeology Coordinator, FPAN, University of South Florida provide recommendations and open up discussions for Florida archaeology in an age of rising sea levels. Task Force Florida Archaeology Panelists Friday, August 10 - Payne Park Auditorium, 2050 Adams Lane, Sarasota Margo Schwadron, PhD, Southeastern Archaeological Center, National Park Service; omas Pluckhahn, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida; Sarah E. Miller, FPAN; Joseph Nicholas Butler, Tribal 8:20-8:30 Welcome! 11:30-11:50 Five-Slides HMS Case Studies Historic Preservation O ce, Seminole Tribe of Florida; Bill Stanton, Florida Park Service; Mary Glowacki, PhD, Rachel Kangas, Southwest Region FPAN, “Submerged HMS”; Emily Jane Murray, Northeast Region FPAN, “Shell Bureau Chief and State Archaeologist, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research; Moderator: Ramie Gougeon, PhD, 8:30-8:45 Review of Local Heritage and Challenges in Sarasota/Manatee Middens, Hurricanes, and HMS: Shell Blu Landing”; Amy Spurling Gatenbee, University of South Florida, Department of Anthropology, University of West Florida Sherry Svekis, Time Sifters Archaeological Society “Mounds, Middens, and Mangroves: HMS Tampa Bay”; Nigel Rudolph, Central Region FPAN, “FPAN and FCO Partnership in Florida‘s Aquatic Preserves” 3:40-3:55 Task Force Florida Archaeology Perspective 8:50-9:20 Keynote Address - Drowned Deserts, Breached Beaches, and Sunken Springs: How sea level rise has William Lees, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network, University of West Florida impacted what we know about the First Floridians 12:00-1:00 Lunch Jessi Halligan, PhD, Department of Anthropology, Florida State University 3:55-4:00 Closing Statement and Introduction of Candidates Forum 12:15-12:30 Lunchtime Presentation Uzi Baram, PhD, Professor and Founding Director of New College Public Archaeology Lab Panel Session 1: Into Planning and Practice Kevan Main, PhD, Senior Scientist, Program Manager, Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, “Vulnerability of Gulf 9:30-9:55 Five-Slides Presentations of Mexico Fisheries and Aquaculture to Climate Change” 4:00-5:00 Candidates Forum: Archaeology and Rising Seas Steve Koski, County Archaeologist, Sarasota County History Center, “With Rising Tides: Policy and Planning for is forum, moderated by Keith Fitzgerald of New College of Florida, will engage your representative candidates in Sarasota's Vulnerable Coastal Cultural Resources”; Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager, Historic Spanish 12:30-12:50 Five-Slides Presentations an ongoing dialogue to consider solutions to the threats posed by rising sea levels and climate change to heritage Point, “Turning the Tide on Coastal Erosion”; James H. Williams, PhD, Program Leader, South Florida Collections Nathan Souder, De Soto National Memorial, National Park Service, “Small Park, Large Issues”; Jono Miller, sites in Florida. Join us to see how candidates for your local and state political seats stand on these issues. is forum Management Center, National Park Service; Kendal Jackson, University of South Florida, “Ancient Shellscapes: Environmental Leader, “Capturing Florida Sea Level Rise: Winslow Homer and George Lehman”; Hunter Vaughan is free and open to the public. Living Infrastructures”; Penelope Del Bene, Chief of Cultural Resources, Everglades and Dry Tortugas National Park, and Meryl Shiver-Rice, University of Miami, “Storytelling and Sea Level Rise: Outreach, Heritage, and Digital “Shifting Sand Islands at Dry Tortugas” Media”; Darwin “Smitty” Smith, Time Sifters Archaeological Society, “Diggin It for Over 32 Years in Sarasota” Saturday, August 11 - Historic Spanish Point, 337 N Tamiami Trail, Osprey 9:15-9:45 Introduction to the Heritage Monitoring Scouts Program, Meet at the Guptil House 10:00-10:45 Into Planning and Practice Panel Discussion Panel Session 2: Public Connections Join Florida Public Archaeology Network sta for this information session to learn how to become a heritage Recognizing that not all heritage sites will be protected from rising sea levels, what are the places that must have 1:00-1:15 Public Connections Perspective monitoring scout. We will talk about threats to archaeological sites, how to identify some common site types and conservation and preservation? Who can/should pay to protect and sustain those places? What organizations and Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida artifacts, and the best way to record and monitor them. avenues are open for residents and visitors to use to advocate for preservation? And how sympathetic are local governments and environmental groups for protecting cultural heritage? e panelists will discuss planning and 1:15-2:00 Public Connections Panel Discussion 10:00-11:00 Guided Tour of Historic Spanish Point, Meet at the Gazebo near the Parking Area current practices and advocate for innovative new approaches. Climate change is a political issue. Rather than messaging the public about the scienti c consensus, a more Join Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager for Historic Spanish Point, on a guided tour of the park. Historic productive approach provides access to the scienti c process and the ow of information works to gain support for Spanish Point contains a diverse array of historical resources with historic structures, a pioneer cemetery, and Into Planning and Practice Panelists policies that build resilience. Listening for nuances of peoples’ experiences o ers the process for the climate story archaeological sites dating from AD 800 to the early 1900s. Garrett will discuss the history of some of these special Stevie Freeman-Montes, Sustainability Manager, City of Sarasota; Sara Ayers-Rigsby, Regional Director, Florida developing for contemporary Sarasota/Manatee and Florida. e panelists will provide productive examples of places, along with the preservation and management issues that Historic Spanish Point faces. For more information Public Archaeology Network; Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources; Jamie community resilience building for and from Florida, and particularly southwest Florida. on the history of Historic Spanish Point go to: www.historicspanishpoint.org Letendre, Aquatic Preserve Sta , Florida Coastal O ce; Moderator: Je rey Moates, Regional Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network Public Connections Panelists 11:00-12:00 Documentation and Preservation Demonstrations, Located throughout the Park Libby Carnahan, Marine Agent, Florida Sea Grant; Karen Willey, Around the Bend Tours; Tim Rumage, Ringling Join archaeologists at three stations throughout the park as we discuss documentation and monitoring methods for 10:45-11:00 Into Planning and Practice Perspective College of Art and Design and is Spaceship Earth; Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of di erent historical and archaeological site types. Demonstrations will repeat every 20 minutes. Adrienne Burke, Assistant Director, Planning and Economic Opportunity, Nassau County South Florida; Moderator: Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida
Historic Cemetery Monitoring and Transcription, Meet at Mary’s Chapel and Pioneer Cemetery HMS Florida Session 2:00-2:20 Public Connections Perspective Photogrammetry Demonstration, Meet at the Pioneer Boatyard 11:00-12:00 HMS Florida Presentations Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of South Florida Shoreline Midden Documentation, Meet at the White Cottage e Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) launched the Heritage Monitoring Scout (HMS Florida) program statewide at the rst Tidally United Summit in 2016. Since that time, over 300 volunteers signed up and submitted 2:25-2:45 Five-Slides Presentations over 800 monitoring forms from across the state. ese presentations will review highlights from the second year of Diane Wallman, PhD, University of South Florida, “Archaeology as a Gateway Science for the Anthropocene”; Susan HMS, share preliminary ndings from the formal assessment, discuss overall patterns of data collected on site Burke, Arts and Cultural Alliance of Sarasota County, “How the Arts can Help Communicate the Urgency and Extent conditions and assessments, and present next steps of the HMS Florida program as it enters its third year in August of Sea Level Rise”; Michelle Leahy, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources, “Volunteers as Vital Resource” of 2018. Panel Session 3: Task Force Florida Archaeology 11:00-11:15 HMS Florida 2018 Update 2:50-3:40 A call for action: With the number of archaeological and historic sites threatened by rising sea levels Sarah E. Miller, Regional Director, FPAN, Flagler College being in the thousands, and larger numbers by the inevitable changes in the landscape as people move from the coast, professionals are being pro-active in organizing information, discussing signi cance of sites, and planning for 11:15-11:30 HMS Florida – ARCHES Launch the future. e Task Force formed at the annual meeting of the Florida Anthropology Society in May 2018 will Rebecca O’Sullivan, Public Archaeology Coordinator, FPAN, University of South Florida provide recommendations and open up discussions for Florida archaeology in an age of rising sea levels. Task Force Florida Archaeology Panelists Friday, August 10 - Payne Park Auditorium, 2050 Adams Lane, Sarasota JOIN THE CONVERSATION! WWW.MENTI.COM and type in 32 11 1 Margo Schwadron, PhD, Southeastern Archaeological Center, National Park Service; omas Pluckhahn, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida; Sarah E. Miller, FPAN; Joseph Nicholas Butler, Tribal 8:20-8:30 Welcome! 11:30-11:50 Five-Slides HMS Case Studies Historic Preservation O ce, Seminole Tribe of Florida; Bill Stanton, Florida Park Service; Mary Glowacki, PhD, Rachel Kangas, Southwest Region FPAN, “Submerged HMS”; Emily Jane Murray, Northeast Region FPAN, “Shell Bureau Chief and State Archaeologist, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research; Moderator: Ramie Gougeon, PhD, 8:30-8:45 Review of Local Heritage and Challenges in Sarasota/Manatee Middens, Hurricanes, and HMS: Shell Blu Landing”; Amy Spurling Gatenbee, University of South Florida, Department of Anthropology, University of West Florida Sherry Svekis, Time Sifters Archaeological Society “Mounds, Middens, and Mangroves: HMS Tampa Bay”; Nigel Rudolph, Central Region FPAN, “FPAN and FCO Partnership in Florida‘s Aquatic Preserves” 3:40-3:55 Task Force Florida Archaeology Perspective 8:50-9:20 Keynote Address - Drowned Deserts, Breached Beaches, and Sunken Springs: How sea level rise has William Lees, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network, University of West Florida impacted what we know about the First Floridians 12:00-1:00 Lunch Jessi Halligan, PhD, Department of Anthropology, Florida State University 3:55-4:00 Closing Statement and Introduction of Candidates Forum 12:15-12:30 Lunchtime Presentation Uzi Baram, PhD, Professor and Founding Director of New College Public Archaeology Lab Panel Session 1: Into Planning and Practice Kevan Main, PhD, Senior Scientist, Program Manager, Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, “Vulnerability of Gulf 9:30-9:55 Five-Slides Presentations of Mexico Fisheries and Aquaculture to Climate Change” 4:00-5:00 Candidates Forum: Archaeology and Rising Seas Steve Koski, County Archaeologist, Sarasota County History Center, “With Rising Tides: Policy and Planning for is forum, moderated by Keith Fitzgerald of New College of Florida, will engage your representative candidates in Sarasota's Vulnerable Coastal Cultural Resources”; Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager, Historic Spanish 12:30-12:50 Five-Slides Presentations an ongoing dialogue to consider solutions to the threats posed by rising sea levels and climate change to heritage Point, “Turning the Tide on Coastal Erosion”; James H. Williams, PhD, Program Leader, South Florida Collections Nathan Souder, De Soto National Memorial, National Park Service, “Small Park, Large Issues”; Jono Miller, sites in Florida. Join us to see how candidates for your local and state political seats stand on these issues. is forum Management Center, National Park Service; Kendal Jackson, University of South Florida, “Ancient Shellscapes: Environmental Leader, “Capturing Florida Sea Level Rise: Winslow Homer and George Lehman”; Hunter Vaughan is free and open to the public. Living Infrastructures”; Penelope Del Bene, Chief of Cultural Resources, Everglades and Dry Tortugas National Park, and Meryl Shiver-Rice, University of Miami, “Storytelling and Sea Level Rise: Outreach, Heritage, and Digital “Shifting Sand Islands at Dry Tortugas” Media”; Darwin “Smitty” Smith, Time Sifters Archaeological Society, “Diggin It for Over 32 Years in Sarasota” Saturday, August 11 - Historic Spanish Point, 337 N Tamiami Trail, Osprey 9:15-9:45 Introduction to the Heritage Monitoring Scouts Program, Meet at the Guptil House 10:00-10:45 Into Planning and Practice Panel Discussion Panel Session 2: Public Connections Join Florida Public Archaeology Network sta for this information session to learn how to become a heritage Recognizing that not all heritage sites will be protected from rising sea levels, what are the places that must have 1:00-1:15 Public Connections Perspective monitoring scout. We will talk about threats to archaeological sites, how to identify some common site types and conservation and preservation? Who can/should pay to protect and sustain those places? What organizations and Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida artifacts, and the best way to record and monitor them. avenues are open for residents and visitors to use to advocate for preservation? And how sympathetic are local governments and environmental groups for protecting cultural heritage? e panelists will discuss planning and 1:15-2:00 Public Connections Panel Discussion 10:00-11:00 Guided Tour of Historic Spanish Point, Meet at the Gazebo near the Parking Area current practices and advocate for innovative new approaches. Climate change is a political issue. Rather than messaging the public about the scienti c consensus, a more Join Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager for Historic Spanish Point, on a guided tour of the park. Historic productive approach provides access to the scienti c process and the ow of information works to gain support for Spanish Point contains a diverse array of historical resources with historic structures, a pioneer cemetery, and Into Planning and Practice Panelists policies that build resilience. Listening for nuances of peoples’ experiences o ers the process for the climate story archaeological sites dating from AD 800 to the early 1900s. Garrett will discuss the history of some of these special Stevie Freeman-Montes, Sustainability Manager, City of Sarasota; Sara Ayers-Rigsby, Regional Director, Florida developing for contemporary Sarasota/Manatee and Florida. e panelists will provide productive examples of places, along with the preservation and management issues that Historic Spanish Point faces. For more information Public Archaeology Network; Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources; Jamie community resilience building for and from Florida, and particularly southwest Florida. on the history of Historic Spanish Point go to: www.historicspanishpoint.org Letendre, Aquatic Preserve Sta , Florida Coastal O ce; Moderator: Je rey Moates, Regional Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network Public Connections Panelists 11:00-12:00 Documentation and Preservation Demonstrations, Located throughout the Park Libby Carnahan, Marine Agent, Florida Sea Grant; Karen Willey, Around the Bend Tours; Tim Rumage, Ringling Join archaeologists at three stations throughout the park as we discuss documentation and monitoring methods for 10:45-11:00 Into Planning and Practice Perspective College of Art and Design and is Spaceship Earth; Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of di erent historical and archaeological site types. Demonstrations will repeat every 20 minutes. Adrienne Burke, Assistant Director, Planning and Economic Opportunity, Nassau County South Florida; Moderator: Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida
Historic Cemetery Monitoring and Transcription, Meet at Mary’s Chapel and Pioneer Cemetery HMS Florida Session 2:00-2:20 Public Connections Perspective Photogrammetry Demonstration, Meet at the Pioneer Boatyard 11:00-12:00 HMS Florida Presentations Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of South Florida Shoreline Midden Documentation, Meet at the White Cottage e Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) launched the Heritage Monitoring Scout (HMS Florida) program statewide at the rst Tidally United Summit in 2016. Since that time, over 300 volunteers signed up and submitted 2:25-2:45 Five-Slides Presentations over 800 monitoring forms from across the state. ese presentations will review highlights from the second year of Diane Wallman, PhD, University of South Florida, “Archaeology as a Gateway Science for the Anthropocene”; Susan HMS, share preliminary ndings from the formal assessment, discuss overall patterns of data collected on site Burke, Arts and Cultural Alliance of Sarasota County, “How the Arts can Help Communicate the Urgency and Extent conditions and assessments, and present next steps of the HMS Florida program as it enters its third year in August of Sea Level Rise”; Michelle Leahy, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources, “Volunteers as Vital Resource” of 2018. Panel Session 3: Task Force Florida Archaeology 11:00-11:15 HMS Florida 2018 Update 2:50-3:40 A call for action: With the number of archaeological and historic sites threatened by rising sea levels Sarah E. Miller, Regional Director, FPAN, Flagler College being in the thousands, and larger numbers by the inevitable changes in the landscape as people move from the coast, professionals are being pro-active in organizing information, discussing signi cance of sites, and planning for 11:15-11:30 HMS Florida – ARCHES Launch the future. e Task Force formed at the annual meeting of the Florida Anthropology Society in May 2018 will Rebecca O’Sullivan, Public Archaeology Coordinator, FPAN, University of South Florida provide recommendations and open up discussions for Florida archaeology in an age of rising sea levels. Task Force Florida Archaeology Panelists Friday, August 10 - Payne Park Auditorium, 2050 Adams Lane, Sarasota Margo Schwadron, PhD, Southeastern Archaeological Center, National Park Service; omas Pluckhahn, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida; Sarah E. Miller, FPAN; Joseph Nicholas Butler, Tribal 8:20-8:30 Welcome! 11:30-11:50 Five-Slides HMS Case Studies Historic Preservation O ce, Seminole Tribe of Florida; Bill Stanton, Florida Park Service; Mary Glowacki, PhD, Rachel Kangas, Southwest Region FPAN, “Submerged HMS”; Emily Jane Murray, Northeast Region FPAN, “Shell Bureau Chief and State Archaeologist, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research; Moderator: Ramie Gougeon, PhD, 8:30-8:45 Review of Local Heritage and Challenges in Sarasota/Manatee Middens, Hurricanes, and HMS: Shell Blu Landing”; Amy Spurling Gatenbee, University of South Florida, Department of Anthropology, University of West Florida Sherry Svekis, Time Sifters Archaeological Society “Mounds, Middens, and Mangroves: HMS Tampa Bay”; Nigel Rudolph, Central Region FPAN, “FPAN and FCO Partnership in Florida‘s Aquatic Preserves” 3:40-3:55 Task Force Florida Archaeology Perspective 8:50-9:20 Keynote Address - Drowned Deserts, Breached Beaches, and Sunken Springs: How sea level rise has William Lees, PhD, Executive Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network, University of West Florida impacted what we know about the First Floridians 12:00-1:00 Lunch Jessi Halligan, PhD, Department of Anthropology, Florida State University 3:55-4:00 Closing Statement and Introduction of Candidates Forum 12:15-12:30 Lunchtime Presentation Uzi Baram, PhD, Professor and Founding Director of New College Public Archaeology Lab Panel Session 1: Into Planning and Practice Kevan Main, PhD, Senior Scientist, Program Manager, Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, “Vulnerability of Gulf 9:30-9:55 Five-Slides Presentations of Mexico Fisheries and Aquaculture to Climate Change” 4:00-5:00 Candidates Forum: Archaeology and Rising Seas Steve Koski, County Archaeologist, Sarasota County History Center, “With Rising Tides: Policy and Planning for is forum, moderated by Keith Fitzgerald of New College of Florida, will engage your representative candidates in Sarasota's Vulnerable Coastal Cultural Resources”; Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager, Historic Spanish 12:30-12:50 Five-Slides Presentations an ongoing dialogue to consider solutions to the threats posed by rising sea levels and climate change to heritage Point, “Turning the Tide on Coastal Erosion”; James H. Williams, PhD, Program Leader, South Florida Collections Nathan Souder, De Soto National Memorial, National Park Service, “Small Park, Large Issues”; Jono Miller, sites in Florida. Join us to see how candidates for your local and state political seats stand on these issues. is forum Management Center, National Park Service; Kendal Jackson, University of South Florida, “Ancient Shellscapes: Environmental Leader, “Capturing Florida Sea Level Rise: Winslow Homer and George Lehman”; Hunter Vaughan is free and open to the public. Living Infrastructures”; Penelope Del Bene, Chief of Cultural Resources, Everglades and Dry Tortugas National Park, and Meryl Shiver-Rice, University of Miami, “Storytelling and Sea Level Rise: Outreach, Heritage, and Digital “Shifting Sand Islands at Dry Tortugas” Media”; Darwin “Smitty” Smith, Time Sifters Archaeological Society, “Diggin It for Over 32 Years in Sarasota” Saturday, August 11 - Historic Spanish Point, 337 N Tamiami Trail, Osprey 9:15-9:45 Introduction to the Heritage Monitoring Scouts Program, Meet at the Guptil House 10:00-10:45 Into Planning and Practice Panel Discussion Panel Session 2: Public Connections Join Florida Public Archaeology Network sta for this information session to learn how to become a heritage Recognizing that not all heritage sites will be protected from rising sea levels, what are the places that must have 1:00-1:15 Public Connections Perspective monitoring scout. We will talk about threats to archaeological sites, how to identify some common site types and conservation and preservation? Who can/should pay to protect and sustain those places? What organizations and Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida artifacts, and the best way to record and monitor them. avenues are open for residents and visitors to use to advocate for preservation? And how sympathetic are local governments and environmental groups for protecting cultural heritage? e panelists will discuss planning and 1:15-2:00 Public Connections Panel Discussion 10:00-11:00 Guided Tour of Historic Spanish Point, Meet at the Gazebo near the Parking Area current practices and advocate for innovative new approaches. Climate change is a political issue. Rather than messaging the public about the scienti c consensus, a more Join Garrett Murto, Collections and Site Manager for Historic Spanish Point, on a guided tour of the park. Historic productive approach provides access to the scienti c process and the ow of information works to gain support for Spanish Point contains a diverse array of historical resources with historic structures, a pioneer cemetery, and Into Planning and Practice Panelists policies that build resilience. Listening for nuances of peoples’ experiences o ers the process for the climate story archaeological sites dating from AD 800 to the early 1900s. Garrett will discuss the history of some of these special Stevie Freeman-Montes, Sustainability Manager, City of Sarasota; Sara Ayers-Rigsby, Regional Director, Florida developing for contemporary Sarasota/Manatee and Florida. e panelists will provide productive examples of places, along with the preservation and management issues that Historic Spanish Point faces. For more information Public Archaeology Network; Charlie Hunsicker, Director, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources; Jamie community resilience building for and from Florida, and particularly southwest Florida. on the history of Historic Spanish Point go to: www.historicspanishpoint.org Letendre, Aquatic Preserve Sta , Florida Coastal O ce; Moderator: Je rey Moates, Regional Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network Public Connections Panelists 11:00-12:00 Documentation and Preservation Demonstrations, Located throughout the Park Libby Carnahan, Marine Agent, Florida Sea Grant; Karen Willey, Around the Bend Tours; Tim Rumage, Ringling Join archaeologists at three stations throughout the park as we discuss documentation and monitoring methods for 10:45-11:00 Into Planning and Practice Perspective College of Art and Design and is Spaceship Earth; Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of di erent historical and archaeological site types. Demonstrations will repeat every 20 minutes. Adrienne Burke, Assistant Director, Planning and Economic Opportunity, Nassau County South Florida; Moderator: Rebecca Zarger, PhD, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida
Historic Cemetery Monitoring and Transcription, Meet at Mary’s Chapel and Pioneer Cemetery HMS Florida Session 2:00-2:20 Public Connections Perspective Photogrammetry Demonstration, Meet at the Pioneer Boatyard 11:00-12:00 HMS Florida Presentations Gary Mitchum, PhD, College of Marine Science, University of South Florida Shoreline Midden Documentation, Meet at the White Cottage e Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) launched the Heritage Monitoring Scout (HMS Florida) program statewide at the rst Tidally United Summit in 2016. Since that time, over 300 volunteers signed up and submitted 2:25-2:45 Five-Slides Presentations over 800 monitoring forms from across the state. ese presentations will review highlights from the second year of Diane Wallman, PhD, University of South Florida, “Archaeology as a Gateway Science for the Anthropocene”; Susan HMS, share preliminary ndings from the formal assessment, discuss overall patterns of data collected on site Burke, Arts and Cultural Alliance of Sarasota County, “How the Arts can Help Communicate the Urgency and Extent conditions and assessments, and present next steps of the HMS Florida program as it enters its third year in August of Sea Level Rise”; Michelle Leahy, Manatee County Parks and Natural Resources, “Volunteers as Vital Resource” of 2018. Panel Session 3: Task Force Florida Archaeology 11:00-11:15 HMS Florida 2018 Update 2:50-3:40 A call for action: With the number of archaeological and historic sites threatened by rising sea levels Sarah E. Miller, Regional Director, FPAN, Flagler College being in the thousands, and larger numbers by the inevitable changes in the landscape as people move from the coast, professionals are being pro-active in organizing information, discussing signi cance of sites, and planning for 11:15-11:30 HMS Florida – ARCHES Launch the future. e Task Force formed at the annual meeting of the Florida Anthropology Society in May 2018 will Rebecca O’Sullivan, Public Archaeology Coordinator, FPAN, University of South Florida provide recommendations and open up discussions for Florida archaeology in an age of rising sea levels.