Every time I focus on this topic it has gotten incrementally worse.
Click for RSS feed
Recent Comments
When Orcas Island Ha… on The SkagitĀ RiverĀ Atlatl 
Canada : La nation S… on Glenrose Cannery Under Th… Lyle Van Horn on Namu Reburials A friendly future Wo… on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… John Johnston on Intriguing rumours about the M… Melanie Bandy on DāSuq’Wub: Old Man House… Car-nerd here on The Marmes Rockshelter Si… David on Puget Sound Clovis 1887: Willoughby on… on R.I.P Hilary Stewart, 192… glenn Brown on Historic Sketchbook of Heywood… Jack Crosby on Replica Tlingit Armour Peter Donaldson on Salish Villages of Puget … Eve Henrichsen on Salish Villages of Puget … Daniel Leen on Salish Villages of Puget … Alexander Arthur on Haida stone carving from Chuma…
Apologies for this blatant attempt to redirect this thread but…
A friend of mine from the states wants to know:
‘Are there any good examples of where an indigenous community in BC has used archaeological information in inform a contemporary conservation initiative? Especially relevant would be a situation in which the community/society took this action because of a certain cultural pride”
Anyone out there have insight on this for First Nations in British Columbia? Please post a comment if so
LikeLike
Thanks Iain!
Think of this not as redirecting the thread, but weaving on another cloth that can be used for many purposes š
My question to Iain was focused on “an indigenous community in BC” because that is where he lives and works, but in fact an example from any community from anywhere would be very helpful.
Thanks!
LikeLike