Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

14 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010
Thursday PM
1:42 Our History is Washing Away: A Different Perspective on Global Warming
Barbara Tejada
1:44 Going Through the Lost and Found: Some Thoughts on Research Potential of the Campbell
Collection at Joshua Tree National Park
Michael Newland
1:46 Giving a Presentation to School Children for Dummies
Adrian Whitaker
1:48 Evidence of Extinction or Appeal to Ignorance?
Brian Codding and Terry L. Jones
1:50 The Prehistory of Sea Otters on the Central California Coast
Terry Jones
1:52 Challenging Perceptions of Island Interiors: A Case Study from the Central Valley Santa Cruz
Island
Jennifer Perry
1:54 Prehistoric Subsistence-Settlement Patterns of the West-Central Sierra Nevada Foothills
Carly Whelan
1:56 Boxes and Bottles on San Nicolas Island
Lisa Thomas-Barnett
1:58 Rum Running along the Los Angeles Coast: An Archaeological Perspective
Erin M. Smith
2:00 Holcomb Valley’s Civil War Connection: Utilizing an Interdisciplinary Approach in Exploring
the Role of Holcomb Valley in Civil War Politics
Susan Wood
2:15 OPEN DISCUSSION
2:30 END
Symposium 2 (Victoria South); 1:00 – 4:15 pm
An Inconvenient Ignition: Issues and Implications for Cultural Resource Managers in
an Era of Increasing Wildland Fire Activity
Linn Gassaway (U.S. Forest Service, Sequoia National Forest)
Wildland fire activity in the western United States has risen markedly over the last decade;
fire seasons are beginning earlier, lasting longer, and fires are burning with greater fervor.
Whether due to global climate change, ecosystem degradation, or a multitude of factors,