Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 111 resource managers working in coastal California, how do we balance our mandates for site preservation with environmental laws restricting coastal armoring? Should we proactively perform data recovery to get that "important information?" Or should we allow nature to take its course? THOMAS, Tiffany University of Nevada, Las Vegas see ROTH, Barbara J. THOMAS-BARNETT, Lisa San Nicolas Island Boxes and Bottles on San Nicolas Island • Symposium 1 (La Sierra); Thursday, 1:56 PM Recently, an artifact cache was discovered in a cliff face on San Nicolas Island. Two complete water bottles and two redwood boxes filled with tools were recovered. Objects contained within the boxes represent local and Northwest Indian artifacts as well as historic materials. A brief description of the finds and their context is presented. TIPON, Nick Graton Rancheria ADAMS, Amanda LOKI Interpretive Group Interpreting Native Culture: Improving the Process and the Stories We Tell • General Session 9 (Citrus Heritage); Saturday, 9:00 AM The session considers how the interpretation of Native culture should be improved. Key issues to be addressed include: how can interpretation act as an effective form of mitigation? How can the collaborative process between tribes and educators be improved? What types of media are most appropriate when interpreting Native heritage? And how can we craft stories that move beyond conventional methods that are often bland and generic? This is a working session that invites new views of Native culture, seeks to build real bridges of cultural understanding and partnership, and places a premium on creativity in the stories we tell. TOKUNAGA, Alice Cal Poly Pomona see WEBB, Brittany TUSHINGHAM, Shannon UC Davis and Elk Valley Rancheria BETTINGER, Robert L. UC Davis Why Foragers Choose Acorns before Salmon: Modeling Back-Loaded vs. Front-Loaded Resources • Organized Poster Session 1 (Ben H. Lewis Hall North); Thursday, 2:30 - 4:45 PM
112 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 Despite the abundance and apparent potential of salmon, it is not until very late in the record when northwestern California foragers mass extract and store the resource in quantity. Acorns, however, were an important staple by Borax Lake times. Salmon are traditionally viewed as a low cost (high ranking) resource, while acorns are viewed as a high cost (low ranking) food. Yet if this were true, why are salmon not taken and stored en masse earlier? A solution employing Bettinger's front and back loaded resources model is offered. TUSI, Danielle California State University, Channel Islands CLEVELAND, Ryland California State University Channel Islands Anthropology “Forgotten Feature of CSUCI” • Symposium 6 (La Sierra); Friday, 9:45 PM During archaeological survey of the California State University,Channel Islands campus, a feature was uncovered and identified in the Long Creek Canyon Bed. Examination of the feature along with research of campus records suggest that this feature was build in order to divert the creek from running through present day campus. Early research of maps and photographs point to a date of completion during the 1930s through early 1940s. A date was uncovered on a small portion of the wall, giving the precise date of the attack on Pearl Harbor. We believe through our research of the aerial photographs and nearby building construction that this feature was built in 1941, with the date added as a commemoration of the attack. TUSI , Danielle California State University, Channel Islands see DEOLIVEIRA, Lauren UNDERWOOD, Sali A. Nevada State Historic Preservation Office The Nevada Archaeological Site Stewardship Program: A Lesson in Communication and Cooperation. • Symposium 12 (Arlington); Friday, 2:15 PM The Nevada Archaeological Site Stewardship Program (NASSP) provides trained volunteers to help protect archaeological resources from damage through regularly reporting any changes to the condition of a site to the land managing agencies. NASSP was made possible through Nevada Revised Statute 383.075, Historic Preservation Funds; and partnerships with nonprofit groups and public land managing agencies. These partnerships working together towards the common goal of preservation has made NASSP a success in mitigating damage to sites, involving local communities, and educating the public about protecting and preserving Nevada’s heritage and could be used as a model for future national stewardship programs. VILLARREAL, Margarita Cal Poly Pomona see WEBB, Brittany
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Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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