The Elden Pueblo Archaeological Project 2019 Programs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Elden Pueblo Archaeological Project 2019 Programs On-Site educatiOnal PrOgramS DATES: By reservation only, Spring through Fall More archaeOlOgy eventS Ball Court Tour TIME: 1 hour tours, half day, full day and multi-day Explore the Juniper Terrace ballcourts, and other programs ballcourts in the area Programs for school and other groups include a hands- Date: Sunday, March 31. on experience at Elden Pueblo. Your group will Meet at 9 am at Safeway, Hwy 89 to carpool. explore the site, participate in actual excavations, examine artifacts, and be a part of the on-going Arizona Archaeology Month Activities research into the lives of the Sinagua people. Specialized (including multi-day) programs to meet Museum of Northern Arizona your curriculum and educational needs can be Archaeology Day March 9 designed to explore native cultures of the Northern Verde Valley Archaeology Fair March 16-17 Arizona region, including the Grand Canyon. Fee Schedule The Elden Pueblo One-Hour Tour and Activity More archaeOlOgy eventS 1-15 People $100 Archaeological Project American Rock Art Research Association 16-30 People $150 (ARARA) Annual Conference Four-Hour Archaeological Education Program Date: June 14-17, at Northern Arizona University Where Outdoor Science Meets History 1-15 People $250 in Flagstaff, Arizona 16-30 People $325 Dorm accommodations are available. Speakers on June 15 & 16. 2019 Programs Eight-Hour Archaeological Education Program Field trips on June 14 & 17. 1-15 People $350 Register at arara.wildapricot.org/Conference- The Elden Pueblo Project is a cooperative endeavor 16-30 People $450 Info-2019 between the Coconino National Forest, the Arizona Natural History Association, and the Arizona Archaeological Society to provide educational Group Program Opportunities Check out Elden Pueblo Project’s opportunities in archaeology. Elden Pueblo is a 60-80 Do you have a group interested in a unique field room pueblo of the prehistoric Sinagua culture and a experience? Facebook page to keep up on events, Hopi ancestral site. The site of Elden Pueblo is open to We can customize a program for your group, from one programs, and more! the public and is located one mile north of the Flagstaff or two days, to full-week educational programs. We Mall on U.S. Highway 89. The following archaeological connect the present day peoples with the peoples of the Elden Pueblo is located on the west side of programs provide hands-on mapping, excavation, past. We also offer group volunteer opportunities that Highway 89 at Townsend-Winona Road laboratory, and analytical experiences for participants are both meaningful and educational. under professional supervision. Through these personal experiences, participants are made aware of Proud Partners with For more information about any programs listed, archaeological concepts, values, laws and practices. Join custom programs, or to schedule a program for us in our quest to learn about past and present Pueblo your group, contact: cultures by investigating the clues people left behind. Lisa Deem, Elden Pueblo Program Manager The Elden Pueblo Archaeology Project Visit our Websites, at: 1824 S Thompson St http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/coconino/learning/hist Flagstaff, AZ 86001 ory-culture OR (928) 699-5421 e-mail: [email protected] https://aznaturalhistory.org/destinations/elden- pueblo-project/ E-mail address: [email protected] Phone Contact: Lisa Deem @ 928-699-5421 Families welcome. cultural resource WOrkShops diScOver archaeOlOgy cultural resource WOrkShops The Cultural Resource Workshops are designed to ScOut WOrkShOP introduce the public and interested AAS members to Field Site Assessment Workshops (con’t) Dates: Saturday, Sept 14, w/ optional lab and field opportunities on public lands. It Spring-Summer-Fall Work Sessions Sunday, Sept 15 service project encourages stewardship goals and engages the public Project area is San Francisco Wash Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the care of cultural resources on public lands while th Meet at Safeway lot on Hwy 89(near McDonalds) at Ages: 4 grade and up *Advance registration req'd having FUN outdoors. 9 am. We’ll carpool from there. Participants must notify Workshop leader to Program Fee: $15 for Sat Only. $25 weekend Session dates: Sundays, attend the labs or field work. April 28 May 12 First two chaperones are free. Register early! This one- June 9 July 21 day workshop covers most of the outside assistance Ceramics Identification Workshops August 4 September 15 badge work required for the Archaeology Merit Badge. Winter Ceramics Lab workshops are at either CNF October 13 November 3 Troop leaders/chaperones must accompany Scouts at all Supervisor’s Office in Flagstaff, or Verde Valley times. ** For the weekend workshop, includes on-site Archaeology Center in Camp Verde. A Walk Through History – Summer Series camping and field service work on Sunday for an Workshop leader: Walter Gosart, (928) 707-1469 additional $10 fee. These are local hikes near Flagstaff, easy to moderate Sundays, 9 am to 3 pm. Carpool available from level, that highlight the prehistoric cultures who lived Flagstaff. muSeum OF nOrthern arizOna Jan 6 Verde Valley Archaeology Center in the region. diScOvery PrOgramS Jan 20 Verde Valley Archaeology Center Meet at Elden Pueblo parking lot. We’ll carpool from there, if needed. Feb 3 Verde Valley Archaeology Center Contact Jennifer Glennon at (928) 774-5211, ext. 222, Feb 25 Verde Valley Archaeology Center Session Dates: Saturdays, 9:00am to 12:00 noon to register for MNA Discovery summer youth camps. March 10 Verde Valley Archaeology Center March 14 Verde Valley Archaeology Center June 8: Meet the Elden Pueblo Neighborhood. Archaeology Detectives Explore the expanded prehistoric and historic Check back in fall for November & December Date: July 29 – August 2 neighborhood around Elden Pueblo. sessions. Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 20: Turkey Tanks. Habitation in a lava flow. Ages: 6-8 years Field Site Assessment Workshops Includes a pueblo and rock art in a natural riparian Join us for a week of archaeological adventure. Learn area. about the Sinagua people, ancient inhabitants of the Workshop Leader: Lisa Deem at (928) 699-5421, or Flagstaff area, by exploring the "pieces of the past" they [email protected] for registration and August 3: Medicine Fort and Cave. Explore the left behind. Participate in excavations, analyze artifacts information. Cohonina culture in this dramatic setting. and explore other nearby sites. Students will learn about Bring water, hat & sunscreen. We will carpool with native foods, rock art, stone tools, plus many other high clearance for field sessions. Work with site FlagStaFF FeStival of Science activities, field trips and demonstrations. records, maps, and GPS to strategically search for and verify site locations; then provide updated site Science in the Park Saturday, September 21, 2019 datum and boundary data. Date: It's not what you find, It’s what you find out! Time: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Winter Work Sessions Find the Elden Pueblo booth to discover the science of archaeology. Project area is Sacred Mountain region in the Verde Valley. Meet at CNF Supervisor’s office @ 8 am. We’ll Festival of Science Public Field Day Date: Sunday, Sept 22, 2019 carpool from there. Time: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Session dates: Sundays, Come experience the science of archaeology by participating in activities that include site tours, January 13 February 17 excavation, artifact cleaning, atlatl & rabbit stick throwing. Tours held at 10 a.m., noon & 2 p.m. .
Recommended publications
  • Free PDF Download
    ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST CONTINUE ON TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR YOUR magazineFREE PDF (formerly the Center for Desert Archaeology) is a private 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization that explores and protects the places of our past across the American Southwest and Mexican Northwest. We have developed an integrated, conservation- based approach known as Preservation Archaeology. Although Preservation Archaeology begins with the active protection of archaeological sites, it doesn’t end there. We utilize holistic, low-impact investigation methods in order to pursue big-picture questions about what life was like long ago. As a part of our mission to help foster advocacy and appreciation for the special places of our past, we share our discoveries with the public. This free back issue of Archaeology Southwest Magazine is one of many ways we connect people with the Southwest’s rich past. Enjoy! Not yet a member? Join today! Membership to Archaeology Southwest includes: » A Subscription to our esteemed, quarterly Archaeology Southwest Magazine » Updates from This Month at Archaeology Southwest, our monthly e-newsletter » 25% off purchases of in-print, in-stock publications through our bookstore » Discounted registration fees for Hands-On Archaeology classes and workshops » Free pdf downloads of Archaeology Southwest Magazine, including our current and most recent issues » Access to our on-site research library » Invitations to our annual members’ meeting, as well as other special events and lectures Join us at archaeologysouthwest.org/how-to-help In the meantime, stay informed at our regularly updated Facebook page! 300 N Ash Alley, Tucson AZ, 85701 • (520) 882-6946 • [email protected] • www.archaeologysouthwest.org ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST SPRING 2014 A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF ARCHAEOLOGYmagazine SOUTHWEST VOLUME 28 | NUMBER 2 A Good Place to Live for more than 12,000 Years Archaeology in Arizona's Verde Valley 3 A Good Place to Live for More Than 12,000 Years: Archaeology ISSUE EDITOR: in Arizona’s Verde Valley, Todd W.
    [Show full text]
  • Elden Pueblo
    Prehistoric Sites -- Elden Pueblo CONTRIBUTOR: Walter Gosart - AAS Northern Arizona Chapter LOCATION: Just minutes from downtown Flagstaff, you will find Elden Pueblo on the west side of Hwy 89. It is tucked away behind the Ponderosa pine trees. The parking lot is located just south of the traffic light at the Camp Townsend-Winona Road. PUBLIC VISITATION: Located on National Forest land and is open year round. Self guided tour. SITE DESCRIPTION AND BACKGROUND: Elden pueblo is a large site in the Flagstaff area. At 50-60 rooms, it rivals it's more well-known contemporaries such as Wupatki and Walnut Canyon and was quite likely one of the main villages of the A.D.1150-1275 Sinagua (See-nah-wa) culture. It is situated atop an earlier pithouse village, one of hundreds that dot the Northern Arizona landscape. Elden pueblo is a large site in the Flagstaff area. At 50-60 rooms, it rivals it's more well-known contemporaries such as Wupatki and Walnut Canyon and was quite likely one of the main villages of the A.D.1150-1275 Sinagua (See- nah-wa) culture. It is situated atop an earlier pithouse village, one of hundreds that dot the Northern Arizona landscape. In 1926 Dr., Jesse Walter Fewkes, a famous archaeologist with the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC, excavated and stabilized portions of Elden Pueblo. He hoped to turn the site into a national monument when work was completed. Plans for the monument fell through, but that did not stop people from visiting the site and sharing in its excitement.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate Archaeology Month!
    Celebrate Archaeology Month! Remember, when visiting archaeological site, take only pictures and leave only footprints. These special places are fragile traces of the past. Native Americans who live in the area have ancestral connections to these areas. Scientists and Native Americans alike can learn much about an untold history of the area based on the locations of structures and artifacts. Removing artifacts and damaging cultural sites is against the law and ruins the experience for future generations to enjoy. Walnut Canyon National Monument: Activity: Visit Walnut Canyon. Make a sketch of a cliff dwelling. How many people do you think might have lived in the room? How long ago did people live at Walnut Canyon? Learn more and take tours at https://www.nps.gov/waca/index.htm Google Map: https://goo.gl/maps/6BouhEMKgfLFw3Yz5 Picture Canyon Natural and Cultural Preserve: Take a picture or make a sketch of your favorite petroglyph in Picture Canyon. What story do you think the petroglyph is trying to tell? Learn more at https://www.flagstaff.az.gov/2881/Picture-Canyon-Natural-Cultural-Preserve Google Map: https://goo.gl/maps/Qs3higueFgiG5bmn6 (trailhead for 3 mile loop.) Elden Pueblo, Coconino National Forest: Activity: Walk around the short trail at Elden Pueblo. How many rooms can you count? How many people do you think lived there? Learn more and download activity books at https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/coconino/learning/history-culture/?cid=stelprdb5350363 Google Map: https://goo.gl/maps/zeNzZhuYctLqnCDg8 Keyhole Sink Petroglyphs, Kaibab National Forest: Take a short hike to Keyhole Sink. Make a sketch or take a picture of your favorite petroglyph.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Department of Health Services Division of Public Health Services Bureau of Health Systems Development
    Arizona Department of Health Services Division of Public Health Services Bureau of Health Systems Development Designation of Arizona Medically Underserved Areas October 2016 Douglas A. Ducey, Governor Cara M. Christ, Director http://www.azdhs.gov/prevention/health-systems-development/data-reports-maps/index.php#reports BUREAU OF HEALTH SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT, Arizona Department of Health Services October 2016 Page 1 of 25 INTRODUCTION The Arizona Medically Underserved Area (AzMUA) report is prepared by the Arizona Department of Health Services, as mandated by A.R.S. § 36-2352. Within the Arizona Department of Health Services, Division of Public Health, the Bureau of Health Systems Development (HSD) is responsible for activities associated with the implementation of A.R.S. § 36-2352. HSD is responsible for assisting communities in obtaining both state and federal shortage designations. Additionally, HSD manages the Arizona Loan Repayment Programs established by A.R.S. § 36-2172 and A.R.S. § 36-2174. The Arizona Loan Repayment Programs provide incentives in the form of loan repayment for primary health care providers to work in medically underserved areas. The Arizona Rural Private Practice Loan Repayment Program utilizes AzMUA designation as a criteria. Non-Department programs that require AzMUA designation include: the Arizona Medical Student Loan Program under A.R.S. Title 15, Chapter 13, Article 7, and priority consideration by the University of Arizona School of Medicine under A.R.S. § 15-1751 for applicants who demonstrate a willingness to practice in the state's underserved areas and the establishment of health service districts pursuant to A.R.S. Title 48, Chapter 16, Article 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Flagstaff Visitor Study 2017-2018
    Acknowledgements The authors would like to recognize all the people who helped to make this study possible. First, thanks go to the Flagstaff Convention & Visitors Bureau, which has been an advocate of tourism research to inform its marketing and promotion efforts. In particular, we want to thank Trace Ward, Flagstaff CVB Director, and Lori Pappas, Marketing and Public Relations Manager, for their support and participation in the project. Without the support of everyone at the CVB, this critical market research project would not have been possible. Thanks also go to Kari Roberg, Research Manager and Colleen Floyd, Director of Research at the Arizona Office of Tourism without whose help this project would also not have been possible. We want to acknowledge the help of many individuals in the Flagstaff tourism community who were key to the success of this project, including: • Little America Hotel – Susan Jennings • Flagstaff Visitor Center – Anna Good • Museum of Northern Arizona – Suzanne Shenton • Flagstaff Extreme – Rachel Buzzard • Lowell Observatory – Molly Baker • Best Western Pony Soldier Inn & Suites – Scott Grams and Mark Ross • Residence Inn by Marriott Downtown – Misty Medina • DoubleTree by Hilton Flagstaff – Belen Mendez • GreenTree Inn – Frank Benitez • The Weatherford – Klaudia Ness The dedicated staff at these locations contacted visitors, asked them to complete the survey, and collected responses. It was through their efforts that this project achieved the sample sizes needed. Finally, we extend a special thank you to all those who visited Flagstaff and agreed to share information about their experiences. Without their willingness to participate in the survey process, this report simply would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3. Management Areas
    Chapter 3. Management Areas Introduction to Management Areas Management areas are areas that have similar management intent and a common management strategy that are more specific than forestwide guidance provided in Chapter 2. This direction does not substitute for or repeat forestwide direction, but rather provides additional direction for the applicable area. In the event that a plan decision in this section and the forestwide component in another section conflict, the more restrictive plan decision generally prevails. A project or activity-level evaluation, however, may be required to resolve the conflict; generally, however, the more restrictive plan decision prevails. Some management areas are special areas that have been designated by Congress or an office of the Executive Branch. They are managed to protect the special features or character for which they were designated and must be managed in accordance with relevant law, regulation, and policy and any area- specific management plan, such as the Verde River Comprehensive River Management Plan. Because of the complication of carrying forward direction from the previous forest plan there are two management areas that overlay the Sedona-Oak Creek Management Area (MA). The Oak Creek Canyon and House Mountain-Lowlands MAs are both subject to direction for the Sedona-Oak Creek MA and have unique direction that applies only to these overlay areas. In addition, there are several guidelines in the Sedona-Oak Creek MA to which the House Mountain-Lowlands MA is an exception. Scenery desired conditions (desired landscape character) for wilderness and wild and scenic rivers is described in the MA direction. For other management areas, see the Landscape Character Zones for this direction.
    [Show full text]
  • Skeletons of War – Migration and Violence in the Northern Southwest
    Bulletin of Old Pueblo Archaeology Center Tucson, Arizona March 2011 Number 65 Number **** Skeletons of War: Migration and Violence in the Northern Southwest in Late Prehistory Lewis Borck University of Arizona A jigsaw puzzle should never be left unfinished. How else will you know that it is Elvis shooting pool with James Dean if all you have are the outlines of the puzzle and a pile of The Gallina highlands mixed up pieces in the center of the table? Archaeological interpretations can resemble un- finished puzzles; bare outlines–sometimes with the wrong pieces jammed into place. From these puzzles, we try to reconstruct past cultures and understand complex historical processes. In order for this to happen, though, it is important to consider all the pieces, not just the ones that fit together easily. It is also important to be persistent and keep coming back to the pieces that don’t seem to fit, because often they are the ones that that hold the key to solving the puzzle. Since the 1930s, researchers have characterized the prehistoric residents of the rugged Gallina high- lands of northwestern New Mexico as culturally isolated and backwards. Not only did cultural develop- ments lag behind those in neighboring areas — most of the population was still living in pithouses when Great Houses were being built in Chaco Canyon and cliff dwellings were the norm at Mesa Verde — but the Gallina people also seemed prone to violence. A sharp contrast was often drawn between the violent and bar- baric behavior of these “isolated hill folk” and the rela- tively peaceful and civilized behavior of other Ances- tral Pueblo groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Archeological Sites (8.5X11) 2-1-2006.Pmd 1 February 2006 EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA
    National Park Service Archeological Sites U.S. Department of the Interior in Arizona Casa Grande Ruins National Monument An informational guide to Federal, State, and other major archeological sites in Arizona. EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA Archeological Sites in Arizona 1. Pipe Spring National Monument (928) 643-7105 HC65, Box 5 Fredonia, AZ 86022 http://www.nps.gov/pisp Pipe Spring National Monument is rich with American Indian and Mormon pioneer history. The water of Pipe Spring has made it possible for plants, animals, and people to live in this dry, desert region. Ancestral Puebloans and Kaibab Paiute Indians gathered grass seeds, hunted animals, and raised crops near the springs for at least 1,000 years. Daily tours of Winsor Castle, summer “living history” demonstrations, an orchard and garden, and a half-mile trail offer a glimpse of American Indian and pioneer life in the Old West. From I-15: Turn onto Utah Rte 9 in Hurricane, Utah. Take Utah Rte 59 east out of Hurricane. This road turns into Arizona Rte 389 at the state line. Pipe Spring is 45 miles east of Hurricane. From Utah Hwy 89 and 89A: Turn onto Arizona Rte 389 in Fredonia, Arizona. Pipe Spring is 15 miles east of Fredonia. 2. Navajo National Monument (Keet Seel & Betatakin Cliff Dwellings) (928) 672-2700 H.C. 71, Box 3 Tonalea, AZ 86044-9704 http://www.nps.gov/nava Navajo National Monument preserves three of the most-intact cliff dwellings of the ancestral Puebloan people (Hisatsinom). The Navajo people who live here today call these ancient ones “Anasazi.” The monument is high on the Shonto Plateau, overlooking the Tsegi Canyon system in the Navajo Nation in Northern Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Ariz Onaoutdoor Recrea Tion Guide
    RECREATION RECREATION OUTDOOR OUTDOOR ARIZONA ARIZONA VisitArizona.com GUIDE and Tribal Land and Tribal on Federal, State State on Federal, VisitArizona.com Download the Visit Arizona app here: Arizona the Visit Download Recreation and Historic Sites Sites and Historic Recreation A B C D E F Springdale G H I J K L M N O P Q R S PAIUTE (UT) To Salt Lake City Pa Dangling Santa Clara ria Halls Crossing Hite RESERVATION (280 miles) Zion Nat’l Park R Glen Canyon NRA Rope Marina UTE NATION 89 iv 191 St. George 89 e r Stateline Lake Powell UTAH 160 Beaver Dam Mtns. Rainbow 1 Wilderness Cottonwood Pt. 89 Campground Four Corners 1 Wilderness Kanab Bridge Navajo Nation Park il a Colorado r Paria Canyon Carl Hayden KAIBAB BAND OF T Monument Valley Navajo Fredonia- Visitor Center City c Vermilion Cliffs Fredonia i Little Black Mtn. PAIUTE INDIANS Vermilion Cliffs Tribal Park 491 93 n Wilderness Wahweap Scenic Rd e 163 Petroglyph Site c Virgin River S Page Teec Nos Pos l Gorge 89A ’ t Glen 35 a Canyon Antelope Canyon Kayenta- 389 22 N Vermilion Cliffs Monument Valley Paiute Pipe Spring a National Monument NRA 191 Le Fevre n Lees Scenic Rd Wilderness Nat’l Mon. o 64 Overlook z Ferry 16 Shiprock 2 ri 89A Navajo Nat’l Mon. 160 2 Jacob Lake Campground A Dominquez-Escalante (Keet Seel Ruin) 168 15 Kaibab Plateau Interpretive Site Kayenta Visitor Center 89 Jacob House Rock er Naat’tsis’aan Navajo v 462 Lake 118 i Valley r Mountain Scenic Rd Navajo Nat’l Mon.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 AZ Arch Sites to Visit
    100 AZ Arch Sites to Visit Archaeological Site Site Area Closest City Culture Site Type Land Manager Website Agua Fria National Bureau of Land https://foursquare.com/v/agua-fria-national-monument-1891-school- 1 1891 School House Monument Cordes Lakes Territorial Historic ranching Management house/4f26dda3e4b04d36e04be1f3 Roy P. Drachman, Agua Archaic, Pima County Natural Fria Caliente Regional Hohokam, Prehistoric; historic Resources, Parks 2 Agua Caliente Ranch Park Tucson Territorial ranching and Recreation http://www.pima.gov/nrpr/parks/agua_caliente/ 3 American Flag Mine Oracle-American Flag Oracle Territorial Historic mining City of Oracle http://oracletown.com/history.html Arivaca Pima, Protohistoric, 4 Arivaca Townsite Arivaca Townsite Territorial Historic mining City of Arivaca http://www.arivaca.net/ Agua Fria National Black Canyon Perry Mesa Prehistoric Bureau of Land 5 Badger Springs Monument City Complex petroglyphs Management http://www.blm.gov/az/st/en/prog/recreation/hiking/badger-springs.html Besh-Ba-Gowah 6 Besh-ba-gowah Archaeological Park Globe Salado Prehistoric pueblo City of Globe http://www.jqjacobs.net/southwest/besh_ba_gowah.html Tohono O'odham; Native American Mexican and Mexican colonial; settlement; historic ??? Santa Cruz 7 Calabasas Rio Rico Ranch Nogales territorial ranching County http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/az/calabasas.html Native Kingman Arizona Historic American; Prehistoric and 8 Camp Beale Springs Distric Kingman territorial historic springs City of Kingman http://www.mohavemuseum.org/beale.htm
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Resources Specialist Report
    Forest Plan Revision DEIS Heritage Resources Specialist Report FINAL Submitted by: __/s/ _________________________ Peter J. Pilles, Jr., Coconino National Forest, Forest Archaeologist Preparers and Contributors section: Peter J. Pilles, Jr. Education: BA, Arizona State University, 1967 Years of Experience: 45 for: Coconino National Forest Date: June 30, 2011 Revised: Sept. 9, 2013 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.) Preface The information in this specialist report reflects analysis that was completed prior to and in conjunction with the completion of the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the revision of the 1987 Coconino National Forest Land Management Plan (the Plan). The primary purpose of specialist reports associated with the DEIS is to provide detailed information to assist in the preparation of the DEIS. As the DEIS was prepared, review-driven edits to the broader DEIS resulted in modifications to some of the information contained in some of the specialist reports. As a result, some reports no longer contain information and analysis that was updated through an interdisciplinary review process and is included in the DEIS in its entirety.
    [Show full text]
  • Coconino National Forest CRM Field School, Arizona Course ID: ARCH 300E July 8-August 4, 2018 FIELD SCHOOL DIRECTOR: Dr
    Coconino National Forest CRM Field School, Arizona Course ID: ARCH 300E July 8-August 4, 2018 FIELD SCHOOL DIRECTOR: Dr. Richard Ciolek-Torello, Statistical Research, Inc. ([email protected]) INTRODUCTION The major objective of this RPA (Register for Professional Archaeologists) certified field school is to prepare students for a career in cultural resource management (CRM) while conducting a typical small- scale CRM inventory and evaluation project. The field school will take place on the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, and will be taught by staff from Statistical Research, Inc., one of the foremost CRM firms in the world, in partnership with archaeologists from the Coconino National Forest. The Field School is situated at an elevation between 6,000 and 7,000 feet in the pinyon-juniper woodlands and Ponderosa pine forests of the Colorado Plateau east of the San Francisco Peaks. The area has been home to people for many millennia and has a rich archaeological record that extends from the Paleoindian period (13,000-9,000 BCE) to the historical period, including lumbering and ranching in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The region is best known, however, as the homeland of the Northern Sinagua. This prehistoric tradition centered in the Flagstaff area was defined by Dr. Harold S. Colton of the Museum of Northern Arizona as the Sinagua culture, a cultural entity derived from Mogollon roots and influenced by interaction with other surrounding cultures. The Sinagua appeared on the scene at about CE 650 as small family groups living in pit house communities near the best agricultural soils, which were highly limited in their distribution and extent.
    [Show full text]