Trails, Trees, and Transmission Lines – A Holistic Cultural Resource Study Involving the Jocko Wilderness Area
Author(s): Glenn Darrington; Kathryn McDonald; Mary Rogers; Kevin Askan
Year: 2018
Summary
The Jocko Wilderness Area is located in the southest corner of the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana. In 2015 a cultural resource study involving the Jocko Wilderness Area was initiated to assess the past, current, and future effects of an existing NorthWestern Energy electrical transmission line that was constructed in 1964. This study, undertaken by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT) Preservation Office, integrated multiple avenues of research including historical records review, ethnographic interviews, and archaeological field surveys to identify a number of historic properties that are of immense importance to the CSKT. This holistic approach also helped in the development of effective management strategies to help protect and preserve a dynamic area with living cultural resources during the future operation and maintenance of the transmission line.
Cite this Record
Trails, Trees, and Transmission Lines – A Holistic Cultural Resource Study Involving the Jocko Wilderness Area. Glenn Darrington, Kathryn McDonald, Mary Rogers, Kevin Askan. Presented at The 82nd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Washington, DC. 2018 ( tDAR id: 444352)
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Keywords
General
Cultural Resource Management
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Ethnohistory/History
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Historic
Geographic Keywords
North America: Pacific Northwest Coast and Plateau
Record Identifiers
Abstract Id(s): 20102