This presentation will explore the connection to the night sky as a Southern Paiute, including the importance of preserving the night sky. Autumn will discuss southern Paiute astronomy views and the recognition of how the sky can also be subjected to Indigenous cultural appropriation.

For more info and to register: https://crowcanyon.org/programs/nuwu-astronomy-views/

-This is not an NMAC event.

Hosted by the Albuquerque Archaeological Society. The theme of this year’s meeting is “Archaeology of the Greater Middle Rio Grande Area,” which encompasses the Rio Grande area from Cochiti Pueblo to Socorro, Cochiti Reservoir, a portion of the Galisteo Basin, and the Salinas Province. This event opens with an appetizer reception and no-host bar on Friday evening, features presented papers and an evening banquet (catered by Garduno’s Restaurant) and the Bandelier lecture on Saturday. While much of the program will be devoted to the Greater Middle Rio Grande, at least one session will be open to papers on topics from every corner of New Mexico. Many field trips, some of them indoors and suitable for nonhikers, will take place on Sunday morning. The 2025 ASNM annual publication honorees, Jan Biella and Richard Chapman, will be officially honored at the meeting. Contact Gretchen Obenauf at gretchen.obenauf@gmail.com if you would like to present a paper.

For more information and to register visit https://archaeologicalsocietynm.org/.

-This is not an NMAC event.

Hosted by the Albuquerque Archaeological Society. The theme of this year’s meeting is “Archaeology of the Greater Middle Rio Grande Area,” which encompasses the Rio Grande area from Cochiti Pueblo to Socorro, Cochiti Reservoir, a portion of the Galisteo Basin, and the Salinas Province. This event opens with an appetizer reception and no-host bar on Friday evening, features presented papers and an evening banquet (catered by Garduno’s Restaurant) and the Bandelier lecture on Saturday. While much of the program will be devoted to the Greater Middle Rio Grande, at least one session will be open to papers on topics from every corner of New Mexico. Many field trips, some of them indoors and suitable for nonhikers, will take place on Sunday morning. The 2025 ASNM annual publication honorees, Jan Biella and Richard Chapman, will be officially honored at the meeting. Contact Gretchen Obenauf at gretchen.obenauf@gmail.com if you would like to present a paper.

For more information and to register visit https://archaeologicalsocietynm.org/.

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

9-11:30 am auction preview, 12-5 pm live auction. Free to browse.

The Friends of Hubbell Trading Post live auctions offer opportunities to collect the world’s classic southwestern Indigenous art forms. The one in May features approximately 400 vintage and contemporary Navajo (Diné) weavings, Katsina dolls, jewelry, baskets, and silversmith works. Sales proceeds go directly to the Diné weavers and artists and to the Friends’ scholarships fund.

For more information email friendsofhubbellauction@gmail.com.

-This is not an NMAC event.

Hosted by the Albuquerque Archaeological Society. The theme of this year’s meeting is “Archaeology of the Greater Middle Rio Grande Area,” which encompasses the Rio Grande area from Cochiti Pueblo to Socorro, Cochiti Reservoir, a portion of the Galisteo Basin, and the Salinas Province. This event opens with an appetizer reception and no-host bar on Friday evening, features presented papers and an evening banquet (catered by Garduno’s Restaurant) and the Bandelier lecture on Saturday. While much of the program will be devoted to the Greater Middle Rio Grande, at least one session will be open to papers on topics from every corner of New Mexico. Many field trips, some of them indoors and suitable for nonhikers, will take place on Sunday morning. The 2025 ASNM annual publication honorees, Jan Biella and Richard Chapman, will be officially honored at the meeting. Contact Gretchen Obenauf at gretchen.obenauf@gmail.com if you would like to present a paper.

For more information and to register visit https://archaeologicalsocietynm.org/.

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

* This event is only in Spanish. Evento en español--se requiere registración, aquí en nuestro sitio de Eventbrite*

Como parte de nuestra programación cultural comunitaria, el Maxwell Museum of Anthropology está orgulloso de ofrecer este taller especial, en español, para estudiantes y el público en general.

El taller, "Música e identidad mexicana en los E.U.A.:Puentes y desafíos en la creación de comunidad", será lidereado por Carlos Arellano, estudiante de posgrado en el Departamento de Música, de la University of New Mexico. El es mexicano y estará lidereando a visitantes registrados. Se hablará de los géneros musicales mariachi, son jarocho y banda, entre otros. El taller es ofrecido en parte por la beca "Sistema de Apoyos a la Creación y Proyectos Culturales" de la Secretaría de Cultura mexicana, de la cual Carlos es becario.
Conoce a nuestro Tallerista

Carlos Arellano es un músico mexicano que ha sido galardonado con comisiones, becas, y premios tales como el Apoyo a Profesionales de la Cultura y el Arte para Estudios de Posgrado en el Extranjero (AFPE) en el 2024 , Jóvenes Creadores (2020), Concurso Internacional de Composición “Orquesta Marga-Marga” (2017) y el Programa Permanente de Fortalecimiento a Jóvenes Compositores “CEPROMUSIC” (2016), entre muchos otros.

Arellano es egresado con honores de las licenciaturas en composición y guitarra del Conservatorio Nacional de Música. Actualmente, cursa el último semestre de la maestría en teoría y composición en la University of New Mexico (Universidad de Nuevo México o UNM por sus siglas en inglés).

Arellano es parte del colectivo de Son Jarocho de la UNM con quienes participó en la presentación de conferencia “Son Jarocho as a Bridge” en el marco de la serie de conferencias sobre literatura Chicana y Latina en Santiago de Compostela, España, en el 2024. También trabajo en el campo de la terapia musical en el sistema de hospitales de la UNM.

Su música ha sido interpretada en importantes foros en USA, Finlandia, Chile, Argentina, España, Suiza y México. Escucha algunas de sus composiciones en línea en su página Soundcloud aquí.

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

Archaeology in North America has long been associated with colonial, extractive practices, where the materials, landscapes, and bodies of Indigenous people were seen as specimens and objects of study. The long-standing and ongoing critique of archaeology by Indigenous and other systemically excluded voices has led to changes in archaeological practice, but the harmful legacy of past research has not always been adequately addressed. In this talk, Dr. Supernant explores how archaeologists are using archaeological science as service to reorient their work toward reclamation and restorative justice. Drawing on case studies from her own work with Indigenous communities in Canada, the presenter explores how taking a heart-centered approach can transform archaeology from an extractive practice to a restorative one.

For more info and to register: https://crowcanyon.org/programs/archaeology-indigenous-knowledge-and-restorative-justice-in-canada/

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

May 03, 2025, 10:00 AM – May 07, 2025, 4:00 PM
Class Fee: $150 for FCJHS and MNMF Members/ $200 for non-members. All class supplies are included in the fee, students will need to bring a lunch to each class.

Learn about Pueblo history and the site of Kuaua through pottery making. Students will learn to mix clay, create coil pots, paint them and naturally fire them outdoors. Students will be guided through this class by experienced potter Robert Silas.

About the Instructor: Robert Silas credits learning to make pottery from his godfather Kevin Navasie. Robert’s focus was to revive the Sikyatki pottery of 1100-1600 and accomplished this technique through trial and error. Since 2015 he has revived the Sikyatki method of firing using lignite coal, which he acquires near antelope mesa at Hopi. The Sikaytki pottery was fired with lignite, which burns longer and at a higher temperature than firing pottery with sheep manure. His pieces are inspired by the Sikyatki polychrome and Jeddito black-on-yellow pottery. Each piece is hand-coiled, painted with native clay slips, and a bee-weed plant variant. Robert has won awards for his distinctive and creative pottery. Robert also works as an Interpretive Ranger at Coronado Historic Site.

For more info and to register: https://www.coronadojemezfriends.org/event-details-registration/pottery-class-at-kuaua

-This is not an NMAC event.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

Free in-person presentation by David Bustos, sponsored by Jornada Research Institute (Tularosa, NM).

David Bustos is a wildlife biologist and resource program manager at White Sands National Park who recognized the potential archaeological importance of human footprints in the White Sands. Investigations since then suggest some of the prints are between 21,000 and 23,000 years old.

For more information text David Greenwald at 575-430-8854 or email him at dgreenwald@tularosa.net.

-This is not an NMAC event.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

In considering the archaeological manifestation of conflict between peoples in ancient North America, greater attention should be given to gambling games. Across the continent, ubiquitous historic accounts describe gambling games as preferentially an intertribal activity, and further, to have a frequent synonymy with war. Gambling was a valorized pathway to prestige, both through the reputational benefit accrued by redistributing material winnings and through the direct wagering of earned social rank. Conversely, gambling could also have disastrous costs, leading to impoverishment, disgrace, enslavement, and even death. Ideal opponents for the highest-stakes games were thus found not among relatives sharing cooperative goals but among distant social groups among whom there also existed the potential for violent conflict. Gaming, then, represents a choice—not to fight, but to channel uncertain social prospects and tensions into more peaceable means. This position as a liminal activity, taking place on territorial frontiers and at large intertribal gatherings, puts gaming on the very forefront of cultural transmission and social exchange, with important implications. Intergroup competition results in a shared fluency of gambling games, transcending barriers of language and ethnicity. Evidence of common methods and materials allow ancient, region-spanning social networks to be identified. Not coincidentally, some of North America’s largest archaeological assemblages of gaming material are linked to moments of coalescence and the emergence of new social identity. Be it through maintaining networks of alliances over broad areas or forging new ties, gaming in the archaeological record tells the story of peoples staking shared futures together.

For more info and to register: https://crowcanyon.org/programs/staking-futures-together-mediating-conflict-through-games-in-ancient-north-america/

-This is not an NMAC event.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.

The University of Arizona is offering the Dendrochronology Intensive Summer Course this summer (May 19 – June 13, 2025). The dendroarchaeology focus will include a field sample collection trips (camping required) most likely to Southern Utah this year.
This is an excellent opportunity for students and professionals working in archaeology, ecology, or paleoclimatology or related fields to get an intensive overview of the various disciplines of dendrochronology in three weeks. Everyone is invited, and each year we have avocational students join our group as well. Fees are $1200 for students and $1400 for professionals (not including room and board).
The course webpage https://ltrr.arizona.edu/summerschool provides an overview of each component of the class as well as registration.
For details and registration visit the website or inquire with kiyomi@arizona.edu or nvkessler@arizona.edu.

-This is not an NMAC course.