Patrick O'grady University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1224 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97402-4070 503-346-0671 (Work)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Patrick O'grady University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1224 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97402-4070 503-346-0671 (Work) Patrick O'Grady University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1224 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97402-4070 503-346-0671 (work) Vita Employment History (three entries) 1.) Oregon State Museum of Anthropology, various duties June 1, 1995 – September 30, 2002 1224 University of Oregon Eugene, OR, 97403-1224 Contact: Dr. Thomas J. Connolly 541-346-3031 Duties included the following: Zooarchaeological analysis Determination of Eligibility preparation Data Recovery Plan preparation Development of a statewide comparative faunal collection, including collection, processing, and curation of over 380 specimens of reptiles, mammals, fish, and birds. Supervision of field operations, analysis, and reporting of archaeological clearance projects in advance of Oregon Department of Transportation highway projects in compliance with Section 106 requirements, carrying out similar projects on behalf of the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. 2.) Oregon Department of Transportation: Environmental Project Coordinator 2 November 1, 2002 to February 28, 2005 355 Capitol Street NE, Room 314 Salem, OR 97301 Contact: James B. Norman 503-986-3514 Duties included the following: Project Archaeology Internal project management, averaging 150-200 projects per year. Coordination of schedules for archaeological surveys, testing and data recovery with OSMA and private contractors. Maintaining records for archaeological work and preparation of estimates. Evaluation of archaeological survey, testing, and data recovery proposals in compliance with applicable laws. Preparation of Section 106 documents for mitigation of archaeological sites. Regulatory Compliance Conduct research to assess the effects of transportation projects on archaeological resources, and traditional cultural propertiesin keeping with historic preservation laws and regulations. Interpretation of rules and regulations in development of research and compliance procedures. Conduct reconnaissance and pedestrian surveys, document searches, and interact with tribes, planners, historians, and preservationists to identify significant properties. Utilizing collected information in technical reports, Determinations of Eligibility, and Section 106 reports in coordination with the State Historic Preservation Office, other agencies, tribes, and the public. Patrick O’Grady – Vita Liaison Creating and maintaining liaisons with other ODOT departments, various state and federal agencies, tribal organizations, and the State Historic Preservation Office. Training Performing education and outreach on behalf of ODOT, with regard to archaeological and cultural resource issues. Assisting in government to government communications with tribes as defined in Senate Bill 770. Archaeological training and support for construction and maintenance divisions. 3.) Oregon State Museum of Anthropology, Staff Archaeologist February 1, 2005 to present 1224 University of Oregon Eugene, OR, 97403-1224 Contact: Dr. Thomas J. Connolly 541-346-3031 Duties include the following: Classroom instruction at Eugene and Bend campuses Zooarchaeological analysis. Remote Sensing operations utilizing GSSI SIR-3000 Ground Penetrating Radar. Supervision of field operations, analysis, and reporting of archaeological clearance projects in advance of Oregon Department of Transportation highway projects, local government projects, and others. Teaching archaeological field schools on behalf of the University of Oregon Anthropology Department. Teaching Experience University of Oregon Archaeological Field School 1995, 1997-2001, 2005-2009 (A second field school was taught in 2007 for Klamath tribal members) Lane Community College Anth 103: Cultural Anthropology Fall, 2006 Anth 102: World Archaeology Winter 2010, 2011 University of Oregon-Bend Anth 344: Oregon Archaeology Fall, 2006 - 2010 Anth 340: Fund. of Archaeology Spring, 2007 – 2011 Anth 471: Zooarchaeology Spring 2009 - 2011 University of Oregon, Eugene Anth 344: Oregon Archaeology Winter 2008 Training Facilitation Oregon Archaeology Society ExcavationMethods February 2009-2011 Laboratory Methods February 2009-2011 2 Patrick O’Grady – Vita Field Experience Oregon State Museum of Anthropology Phase I (Survey) statewide Phase II (Testing) statewide Phase III (Data Recovery) statewide Ground Penetrating Radar statewide Burns District Bureau of Land Management Phase I Harney County Phase II Harney County Phase III Harney County Academic Information Graduate of Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Oregon; June, 1977 Lane Community College, Eugene, Oregon, Winter, 1989-Spring, 1994 University of Oregon; Fall, 1996; B.S., Magna cum laude University of Oregon; Fall, 1999; M.S University of Oregon; Fall, 2006; Ph.D. Archaeology Field School Training 1994 University of Oregon Archaeology Field School, Fort Rock Basin, June 20 - July 30, 1994 Awards Graduate Teaching Fellowship, Summer 1997; Summer 1998; Summer 2000; Fall, 2000; 2001-2002 academic year; Summer, 2001; 2002-2003 academic year; Spring 2005 Graduate Research Fellowship, 1997/1998 academic year; Summer 1998; 1998/1999 academic year; Summer 1999 Starr General Scholarship from the University of Oregon for graduate studies, 1997-1998 school year; $2100. Graduate School Research Award from the University of Oregon Graduate School; June, 1998 - $250 Research Funding through University of Oregon Archaeological Field School - $6500 Edna English Trust; February, 2000 - $3000 Burns BLM, cost share funding for research in the Harney Basin, Oregon; October, 2000 - $22,000 USDA-US Forest Service: Malheur National Forest; September, 2000 - $2300 Burns BLM, research funding for 2001-$7,000 Burns BLM, additional research funding for 2001-$3,500 Burns BLM, research funding for 2002 - $9,000. Burns BLM Star Award for 2002 - $2002 Prineville BLM, Research Funding for 2005-2007 – $30,000 Burns BLM, Research funding for 2007-2009 – $63,000 Burns BLM, Research funding for 2010-2011 – $65,000 3 Patrick O’Grady – Vita Presentations Paper: Zooarchaeological Analysis of the Bowling Dune and DJ Ranch Sites. 1996 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, King’s Beach, California Paper: Late Holocene Temporary Campsites of the Harney Basin, Southeastern Oregon. 1998 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Bend, Oregon. Chair: Northern Great Basin and Borderlands Symposium. 1998 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Bend, Oregon. Paper: An Analysis of Sourced Obsidian Projectile Points from Playa Villages in the Fort Rock Uplands, South- central Oregon. 1999 Northwest Anthropological Conference, Newport, Oregon. Paper: Middle Holocene Adaptations on the Northwestern Great Basin/Southwestern Plateau Interface: Subsistence, Trade, and Social Organization in the Fort Rock Basin of Central Oregon. Dennis L. Jenkins, Marge Helzer, Leah Largaespada and Patrick O’Grady 2000 Northwest Anthropological Conference, Spokane, Washington. Paper: Suspended in Time: A 5000 Year-old Butchering Site in South-central Oregon 2000 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Ogden, Utah Paper: Making Sense of Late Prehistoric Upland Residential Bases in the Mount Bennett Hills of Southern Idaho: Potentially Helpful Research from Central Oregon. Lael S. Henrikson, Lisa Cresswell and Patrick O’Grady. 2000 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Ogden, Utah Paper: Gravelly Ford: A Middle and Late Holocene Pithouse Site in the Chewaucan Marsh. Brian L. O’Neill, Patrick O’Grady, and Dennis L. Jenkins. 2000 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Ogden, Utah Paper: Return to a Jackrabbit Roasting Site (35HA3055) in Southeastern Oregon: The Obsidian Sourcing and Hydration Evidence. Scott Thomas, Patrick O’Grady, Craig Skinner, and Jennifer Thatcher 2002 Northwest Anthropology Conference, Boise, Idaho Paper: A Tidy Little Package: A Bureau of Land Management Case Study of the Utility of Multiple Forms of Archaeological Analyses in the Interpretation of Small Sites . Scott Thomas and Patrick O’Grady. 2002 Oregon Heritage Conference, Agate Beach, Oregon. Paper: Fluted Projectile Points: A Close Examination of Finds from Burns District BLM Lands in the Northern Great Basin. Scott Thomas and Patrick O’Grady. 2006 Northwest Anthropological Conference, Seattle Washington Lecture: Results of 2005-2006 Redmond Caves Archaeological Investigations. Archaeology Society of Central Oregon, September 27, 2006 Lecture: Results of 2005-2006 Redmond Caves Archaeological Investigations. Oregon Archaeology Celabration, Smith Rock, Oregon, September 27, 2006 Lecture: Results of 2005-2006 Redmond Caves Archaeological Investigations. Bowman Museum Lecture Series, Prineville Oregon, October 6, 2006 Paper: Fluted Projectile Points: A Close Examination of Finds from Burns District BLM Lands in the Northern Great Basin. Scott Thomas and Patrick O’Grady. 2006 Great Basin Anthropological Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada Papers: Fluted Projectile Points: A Close Examination of Finds from Burns District BLM Lands in the Northern Great Basin. Scott Thomas and Patrick O’Grady. The 2005 and 2006 Field School Excavations at Redmond Caves: A Very Brief Summary. 2006 Association of Oregon Archaeologists Meeting, Eugene, Oregon Lecture: Results of 2007 Sage Hen Gap (35HA3548) Archaeological Field School, Harney County Burns Archaeology Club, Burns, Oregon October 18, 2007 Lecture: Results of the Analyses from the 2005-2006 Redmond Caves Field Schools, Deschutes County Oregon Archaeology Celebration, Smith Rock, Oregon, October 26, 2007 4 Patrick O’Grady – Vita Lecture: Results of 2007 Sage Hen Gap (35HA3548) Archaeological Field
Recommended publications
  • NSS News, April 2017 POSTMASTERS OR MEMBERS: Send Address Changes to the National Speleological Society Office, Contact Information Below
    USA May 12-14, 2017—Western Region Speleo- Educational Seminar at Sequoia_Kings Canyon National Park. May 19-21, 2017 – SERA Cave Carnival, held this year at Trials Training Center near Sequatchie, TN. Location is in prime cave country near the heart of TAG. Hosted by Smoky Mountain Grotto. For information see our web site at http:// sera2017.subworks.com/ and our 2017 SERA Cave Carnival Facebook page May 26-29, 2017—The Louisville Grotto will be hosting Speleofest 2017, on Memorial Day Weekend, at The Lonestar Preserve, in Hart County Kentucky. Early arrival on Wednesday and Thursday available, and you can stay until Monday. Howdy Party on Friday night with live music by Robby Cox. Cave Central opens on Friday night with cave trip sign ups for the weekend. A Banquet on Saturday night with guest speaker and door prizes.Plenty of camping spots, port o potty’s, and hot showers. Breakfast will be available on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Gear Vendors will be onsite. Vendors and Inquires, Contact David McClintock, Speleofest Chairman,@ 502-643-4590, or dmcauto@ hotmail.com. Visit our website for more info and preregistration links. http://louisville.caves.org/ June 2-3, 2017—Middle Mississippi Valley Grotto 60th Reunion, Meramec State Park, Shelter #1. 6/3-fellowship, commercial/wild caves, hiking, canoeing, 6:30 PM pot luck. Information- [email protected] June 2-4, 2017—Spring NRO/MAR Caving Event and Philadelphia Grotto’s 70th Anniversary at Indian Lookout Country Club, Pattersonville, NY. More information to be posted at: ctcavers. org/NRO-MAR-2017.htm June 17-24, 2017—National Cave Rescue Commission 8 day seminar, Bend Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing for Change in the High Desert of Central Oregon: Using Human Geographic Boundaries to Create Partnerships
    Preparing for Change in the High Desert of Central Oregon: Using Human Geographic Boundaries to Create Partnerships A Report to the Central Oregon Initiative of the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management Prepared by Kevin Preister, Ph.D. James Kent Associates and Social Ecology Associates P.O. Box 3165 Aspen, Colorado 81621 July, 2000 970.927.4424 1 Preparing for Change in the High Desert of Central Oregon: Using Human Geographic Boundaries to Create Partnerships A Report to the Central Oregon Initiative of the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management Prepared by Kevin Preister, Ph.D. James Kent Associates and Social Ecology Associates P.O. Box 3165 Aspen, Colorado 81621 970.927.4424 July, 2000 2000 James Kent Associates 2 Preparing for Change in the High Desert of Central Oregon: Using Human Geographic Boundaries to Create Partnerships Table of Contents Section One: Introduction 1 Section Two: Implications for Public Land Management from Community Description 7 Section Three: The High Desert Social Resource Unit (SRU) 21 Section Four: The Wheeler Human Resource Unit 27 Section Five: The Madras Human Resource Unit 33 Section Six: The Ochoco Human Resource Unit 37 Section Seven: The Deschutes Human Resource Unit 46 Section Eight: The Walker Human Resource Unit 60 Section Nine: The Warm Springs HRU and the North and East Outlying Areas 66 References Cited 71 Appendix A: Seven Cultural Descriptors Used in Community Assessment and Human Geographic Mapping Figure One: The High Desert SRU in Central Oregon 4 Figure Two: The National
    [Show full text]
  • Big-Eared Bats (Corynorhinus Townsendii )
    Bat Management Plan for the Stevens Road Tract, Bend, Oregon, with emphasis on Townsend’s big-eared bats ( Corynorhinus townsendi i ) Prepared by Matt Skeels of the Oregon High Desert Grotto December 7th, 2015 Executive Summary The State of Oregon requires a bat mitigation plan to move forward with planning and development on the Stevens Road Tract (SRT) located near Bend, Oregon. This mitigation plan will fulfill the State of Oregon’s requirement for a management plan of the significant bat resources located within the eight caves of the Stevens Road Tract. This requirement was previously outlined during the land transfer from the Bureau of Land Management to the Department of State Lands and originates from the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988. Overview The goal of this plan is to secure and maintain existing bat habitat on site, as well as to accommodate for bat population and habitat changes over time. Emphasis on Townsend’s big-eared bat management is the highest priority as they are listed as a sensitive, or a species of concern with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Section 1 of this plan outlines specific Standards and Guidelines for the SRT. These guidelines will be applied and followed for all eight caves and the encompassing SRT land parcel. These guidelines encompass activities such as overall management of the SRT and the caves as it pertains to bats, bat monitoring, and fire and ecosystem management. In Section 2, Cave Classifications describe specific management strategies for each of the eight caves. Each cave will have its own class and be managed by that classification in conjunction with the general Standards and Guidelines of Section 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Work Session Wednesday
    For Recording Stamp Only Deschutes County Board of Commissioners 1300 NW Wall St., Bend, OR 97701-1960 (541) 388-6570 - Fax (541) 385-3202 - www.deschutes.org MINUTES OF WORK SESSION DESCHUTES COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2015 ___________________________ Present were Commissioners Anthony DeBone and Tammy Baney; Commissioner Alan Unger was out of the office. Also present were Tom Anderson, County Administrator; Erik Kropp, Deputy County Administrator; Dave Doyle, County Counsel; and, for a portion of the meeting, Anthony Raguine, Community Development; Ed Keith, Forester; Wayne Lowry, Finance; David Givans, Internal Auditor; Dan Despotopulos, Fair & Expo; and ten other citizens, including media representative Ted Shorack of The Bulletin. Chair DeBone opened the meeting at 1:30 p.m. ___________________________ 1. COVA Mid-Year Report. Alana Hughson of COVA introduced COVA board members Penny Bennington of Bennington Properties, David Smith of Tetherow, and Dan Despotopulos. She then gave a PowerPoint presentation and explained the timing of the receipt of revenue and marketing programs. (A copy of the presentation is attached for reference.) She spoke about their marketing efforts outside of Oregon, in particular the Bay Area. They leverage public relations as much as possible, and social media has become an important factor. Consumer contact through web searches and their website receive an increasing amount of exposure. Minutes of Board of Commissioners’ Work Session Wednesday, January 7, 2015 Page 1 of 11 Pages COVA, private companies and the County all invested in Travel Oregon, which has been heavily leveraged. This is called the 7 Wonders of Oregon, focusing on Smith Rock and a video blog, and Travel Oregon has identified golf, cycling, culinary and winter activities as key features of Central Oregon, along with the development of the wine industry.
    [Show full text]