Presented by | Dr. D. Clark Wernecke, Executive Director of The Gault School of Archaeological Research

We are excited to welcome back special guest Dr. Clark Wernecke for another enlightening discussion on the peopling of the Americas! This time, you will learn more about some of the Paleolithic sites that have challenged the timing for the first migrations into the Americas.

Presented by | Dr. Paulette Steeves, Associate Professor in Sociology–Anthropology at Algoma University in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

This lecture focuses on reclaiming Indigenous Paleolithic histories through archaeological research. Dr. Steeves’ research challenges commonly held notions of the peopling of the Americas that weaves paths to reviving, reclaiming, healing, and reconciliation.

Presented by | Dr. Ashley Lemke, Assistant Professor at the University of Texas in Arlington and Chair of the Advisory Council on Underwater Archaeology

This lecture features Dr. Ashely Lemke who discusses how research on submerged landscapes is becoming an increasingly important part of archaeology with a focus on a specific study in the Great Lakes, where 100 feet of water has preserved a virtually intact 9,000-year-old landscape with rooted trees, peat bogs, hunting sites, and artifacts.

Presented by | Elizabeth Hora, Public Archaeologist for the Utah State Historic Preservation Office, Utah Division of State History

On May 10, Elizabeth Hora of the Utah State Historic Preservation Office will talk about the cultural history of the Smith Family Archaeological Preserve, a 100-acre rock art preserve on the west side of Utah Lake.

Presented by | Dr. Hannah Mattson, Southwestern Archaeologist and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico

On May 12, Dr. Hannah Mattson will share the results of a recent study where she explored the symbolism of directionality and color at Pueblo Bonito in Chaco Canyon.

Presented by | Dr. Greg White, RPA, Principal Investigator, Sub-Terra Heritage Resource Investigations, TAC California Agent and SAA State/Provincial Education Coordinator for Northern California

On May 26, Dr. Greg White will discuss the archaeological research potential at the Archaic Borax Lake Site in California.

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| The Archaeological Conservancy 2021