Heritage at Risk Archives - Page 2 of 4 - Society for Historical Archaeology

Climate Stories!! How HARC has adapted Storytelling Methods to Share Archaeological Sites at Risk from Changing Climates

June 14, 2023
Heritage at Risk

By Allyson Ropp, Ph.D. Candidate, East Carolina University Think back to your favorite story. What made it so exciting? Was it the characters? Was it the conflict or problem that…

Shipworms and Gribbles and Pill Bugs, Oh My!

May 16, 2023
Heritage at Risk

By Susan B.M. Langley, Maryland State Underwater Archaeologist 2023 celebrates the 35th anniversary of the Maryland Maritime Archaeology Program In Maryland, April is Archaeology Month and May is Preservation Month,…

Using Machine Learning and Spatial Statistics to Measure the Geometric Structure of Archaeological Spaces

March 30, 2023
Heritage at Risk

By Lindsey Cochran, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee State University; Grant Snitker, Director of the Cultural Resource Sciences and Fire Lab, New Mexico Consortium An urgent question for archaeologists as we…

Drowning in the Drink: Climate Change and the Threat to Coastal Moonshine Still Sites

February 27, 2023
Heritage at Risk

By Katherine G. Parker, Doctoral candidate, Department of Anthropology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville When first I met with Bob Morgan, then the Heritage Program Manager for Francis Marion National Forest…

“Tech Appeal” in Coastal Archaeological Site Monitoring: Experiences with Terrestrial Laser Scanning and Photogrammetry in Northwest Florida

February 1, 2023
Heritage at Risk

Nicole Grinnan, Research Associate, Florida Public Archaeology Network; PhD Candidate, University of St Andrews; with contributions from Jeffery Robinson, Master's Student, University of West Florida This blog post has been adapted…

North Carolina Archaeological Sites – Approaches to Handling Climate Threats

November 2, 2022
Heritage at Risk

Allyson Ropp, Historic Preservation Archaeological Specialist, NC Office of State Archaeology; Ph.D. Student, Integrated Coastal Studies, East Carolina University As I wrote about this time last year, North Carolina’s coastal…

Heritage (Professionals) at Risk

July 28, 2022
Heritage at Risk

by William B Lees, PhD, RPA The University of West Florida’s Florida Public Archaeology Network FPAN.us Kaylen Eileen Gehrke's death in the Kisatchie National Forest is tragic well beyond the…

The Archaeology of Plastic Pollution

July 8, 2022
Heritage at Risk

Kimberly J. Wooten, Archaeologist, Cultural Studies Office, California Department of Transportation July 1st marks the beginning of Plastic Free July, a month focused on encouraging the public to actively participate…

Virginia’s Inland Waters Heritage Risk Assessment and Survey

February 15, 2022
Heritage at Risk

by Elizabeth A. Moore (Virginia Department of Historic Resources) Location: Multiple Rivers in Virginia Problem: Virginia has 64 rivers, river branches, major creeks, and runs totaling 2,452 linear miles and…

Heritage in the Eye of the Storm—Hurricanes, Coastal Erosion, Sea Level Rise and the State of Coastal & Maritime Archaeology in the North Carolina Coastal Plain

October 25, 2021
Heritage at Risk

Allyson Ropp Historic Preservation Archaeological Specialist, NC Office of State Archaeology Take a second to imagine the colony of North Carolina in 1738 and being in a small town on…