Heritage at Risk Archives - Page 5 of 6 - Society for Historical Archaeology

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…

Watching California Burn

October 5, 2021
Heritage at Risk

Kimberly J. Wooten, Archaeologist, Cultural Studies Office, California Department of Transportation There’s enough wind outside that it’s rattling the dried leaves on the century old grapevine that wraps up to…

The South Carolina Archaeological Archive Flood Recovery Project

September 3, 2021
Heritage at Risk

by Meg Gaillard Archaeologist South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Heritage Trust Program Nearly six years ago, a catastrophic flood event affected the Carolinas from October 1 – 5, 2015.…

THE FUTURE OF OUR PAST: Marine wind effects on Makli

June 21, 2021
Heritage at Risk

written by Zahida Quadri Editor Sindh Antiquities, Directorate of Antiquities and Archaeology- Culture, Tourism, Antiquities & Archives Department Government of Sindh, Pakistan For many of you the World heritage site…

Shell Middens: Heritage at Risk on the Maine Coast

May 5, 2021
Heritage at Risk

Alice Kelley, University of Maine, School of Earth and Climate Sciences akelley@maine.edu middenminders@maine.edu Over 2,000 shell middens (or shell heaps or mounds) on dot the 3500 mile long mainland and…

“But underwater archaeology is already underwater…”

March 25, 2021
Heritage at Risk

“But underwater archaeology is already underwater…” Considering Climate Change Impacts on Underwater Archaeological Heritage By: Nicole Grinnan, M.A., RPA, Florida Public Archaeology Network Very frequently, I talk to public audiences…

Implications of Global Change to Local Archaeology

May 8, 2020
Heritage at Risk

By Lindsey Cochran, Ph.D. University of Georgia, Laboratory of Archaeology Emotionally disheartening article ahead. Beware. Scientists continue to improve models that predict both the mechanism and result of climate changes,…

The Balance Sheet Will Define our Legacy

January 7, 2020
Heritage at Risk

William B. Lees, PhD, RPA Executive Director, Florida Public Archaeology Network (fpan.us) King tides in Miami and St. Augustine, Category 5 Hurricane Michael on the Gulf Coast, and almost daily…

Wrecks in the Sand: The Potential Relationship Between Beached Shipwrecks and Climate Change

August 28, 2019
Heritage at Risk

Jennifer E. Jones, PhD East Carolina University The archaeological remains of ships in the beach zone are part of a complex and dynamic system, being periodically exposed and reburied, they…