Donation made of significant Chaco Site: Now Saved the Dein Ruin
Albuquerque, New Mexico – March 1, 2018 – The Archaeological Conservancy recently acquired the Dein Ruin near Aztec, New Mexico. This significant early twelfth-century archaeological site sits on a rocky terrace overlooking Aztec Ruins...
Expanding Ebbert Spring Site preserve that spans Paleo-Indian to 19th Century
In 2010 the Conservancy negotiated an agreement with a real estate developer to acquire a 3.4-acre parcel of land in the center of a large industrial development in Antrim Township in south-central Pennsylvania. The...
Be A Preservation Hero! – Support The Archaeological Conservancy into 2018
Since 1980, we’ve permanently protected over 515 sites in 45 states – sites that otherwise might have been dug up by looters, razed for development, or simply damaged by neglect. We’ve established long term...
Regional Director Receives Special Award for Preserving SE Archaeological Sites
Jessica Crawford, The Archaeological Conservancy’s Southeast Regional Director, received an award of Special Recognition on November 10th from the Southeast Archaeological Conference, held this year in Tulsa. The award was presented by SEAC President...
The Importance of Prospect Hill Plantation Crosses International Borders
A Recent in-depth article in the Guardian on the Prospect Hill Plantation, preserved & protected by The Archaeological Conservancy and lovingly overseen and cared for by our Southeast Regional Director Jessica Crawford, highlights the...
Help Save America’s Threatened Archaeological Treasures
Give Future Generations the Lasting Gift of Protected Archaeological Heritage!
& be the preservation hero we need...
Please help save irreplaceable archaeological treasures threatened across the country. Become part of one of the most important forces...
Binghamton Field School Starts Work at Archaeological Preserve
The Archaeological Conservancy and Binghamton University are very happy to announce the start of the 2017 Binghamton Field School investigating an 18th century Native American village site in northern Pennsylvania. The site, known as “Queen...
POINT-6 Emergency Preservation Program Begins
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Albuquerque, New Mexico – June 14, 2017 - The Archaeological Conservancy is excited to announce the launch of the POINT-6 Program (Protect Our Irreplaceable National Treasures). This is the sixth phase of...
Terrarium Site: A Window into The Pomo World of 2,000 Years Ago
The Conservancy is working to preserve a remarkable Central Pomo site in California. Populated about 2,000 years ago, the Terrarium site has the potential to yield new and important insights into the proto-Pomo expansion...
Two Archaeological Sites in New Mexico to be Protected Through National Grant
National Trust for Historic Preservation Awards The Archaeological Conservancy a Preservation Grant Towards The New Mexico Archaeological Fencing Project
Albuquerque, New Mexico —The Archaeological Conservancy is proud to announce an awarded of a $8,772.75 grant...