Cultural Resource Management on Military Land
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 80th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA (2015)
This poster symposium will highlight archaeological sites on military land and the fieldwork that has been conducted on these lands. The Department of Defense manages over 21 million acres of land and in turn, 110,000 formally recorded archaeological sites. These agencies and individual installations must comply with all federal regulations concerning our nation's heritage and resources. Archaeological sites located on military lands range from the precontact of 13,000 years ago to historic sites of 50 years, and they all have significance in our nation's heritage and military history. These sites must be managed in accordance with federal regulations which are essential in the field of cultural resource management, while not hindering the mission and training of our United States soldiers. The posters in this session will seek to highlight the types of archaeological sites found on military lands, fieldwork that has been conducted, and the obstacles that cultural resource professionals face when managing our country's historic resources while maintaining the mission of the United States military.
Site Type Keywords
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Other Keywords
Historic Archaeology •
Historical Archaeology •
Cultural Resource Management •
Archaeological Research •
Texas •
Southeastern Colorado •
data gaps •
Terrestrial LiDar •
Site Monitoring •
military land
Culture Keywords
Historic
Investigation Types
Systematic Survey •
Heritage Management
Temporal Keywords
Civil War
Geographic Keywords
US (ISO Country Code) •
United States of America (Country) •
North America (Continent) •
Missouri (State / Territory) •
Kentucky (State / Territory) •
Illinois (State / Territory) •
Wisconsin (State / Territory) •
Indiana (State / Territory) •
Michigan (State / Territory) •
Virginia (State / Territory)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-4 of 4)
- Documents (4)
- The Capture of John Wilkes Booth (2015)
- "Got Data, Now What?": Fort Carson's Steps Toward Addressing Data Gaps in Archaeological Research (2015)
- "Left Behind": The Transition of a Farming Community Into Camp Atterbury (2015)
- More than a picture: Experiments in Terrestrial Lidar documentation in archaeological and architectural management at Texas Army National Guard (2015)