Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 83 KELLY, Tim Sequoia National Forest see HOWE, Mark KENNETT, Douglas University of Oregon see JAZWA, Christopher KERWIN, William BLM Bishop Field Office Wildland Fire Suppression Activity and Fire Effects to Cultural Resources • Symposium 2 (Victoria South); Thursday, 2:45 PM Agency management decisions made during wildland fire suppression operations usually occur under very short timeframes. While these decisions made during suppression activity can impact cultural resources, additional impacts from high intensity fire can affect cultural resources. Coordinating within the Incident Command System (ICS) during emergency operations is one task of the Fire Archaeologist/Resource Advisor position. This presentation will consider Incident Command management strategies and discuss fire effects to cultural resources associated with wildland fire. KERWIN, William Bureau of Land Management see SIEFKIN, Nelson KINKELLA, Andrew Moorpark College DEPPE, Darlene GENGL, Elizabeth Moorpark College Moorpark College Archaeology Program • Symposium 6 (La Sierra); Friday, 9:30 AM Since its inception in the early 1970s, the mission of the Moorpark College Archaeology Program has been to give students an exceptional education in hands-on archaeology for a minimal amount of money. For the last several field seasons, students have participated in survey, excavation, and laboratory analysis related to VEN 1691, a coastal shell midden site located at the intersection of the Oxnard Plain and the Santa Monica Mountains. The professor and two students will discuss their initial findings and interpretations along with the relative hits and misses of the project from a pedagogical point of view. KINOSHITA, Jun Yosemite National Park Jello and Powertools: Lessons Learned from a Fire Archeologist • Symposium 2 (Victoria South); Thursday, 1:00 PM “What is a fire-archeologist?” is a common question some of us are asked. This paper uses realworld examples to illustrate the increasing impact that wildland fire can have on archeological
84 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 sites, and the importance of an engaged, prepared, creative fire archeologist in bridging the gap between fire and resource managers. KINOSHITA, Jun Yosemite National Park see SIEFKIN, Nelson KITCHEL, Sydni Cal Poly Pomona see WEBB, Brittany KLASKY, Philip M. The Storyscape Project of the Cultural Conservancy; San Francisco State University Department of American Indian Studies Trails through the Landscape of the Mojave Desert: The Salt Song Trail from Avi Nava • Symposium 13 (La Sierra); Saturday, 9:30 AM The Salt Song Trail Project is a collaboration between The Storyscape Project of The Cultural Conservancy (www.nativeland.org), a non-profit indigenous rights organization, and The Salt Song Trail Project, Vivienne Jake (Kaibab Paiute) and Matthew Leivas, Sr. (Chemehuevi). The purpose of the project is to revitalize the sacred Salt Songs of the Nuwivi (Southern Paiute) people used in memorial ceremonies and to protect sacred areas and ancestral lands. The songs describe the physical, spiritual and cultural landscape of the Nuwuvi. We have recorded the song cycle, produced two films and a cultural map of the Salt Song Trail KNECHT, Daniel Cal Poly, San Luis Obispos see HILL, Emily J. KRAUSE, Danielle C. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo see CERLES, Erica L. KRAUTKRAMER, Jesse Tahoe National Forest Cultural Transmission, Style, and Continuous Variation Among North Central Sierra Nevada Projectile Points • General Session 2 (De Anza South); Friday, 10:45 AM Changes in the form of material culture over time and space are directly linked to changes in the context of cultural transmission. This implies change in the general social context. Continuous morphological variation in a sample of 673 projectile points from 30 sites both east and west of the Sierra crest is used to examine style in north central Sierra Nevada prehistory. Distinct trends in continuous variation are compared to archaeological contexts associated with C14 dates and obsidian hydration readings. Theories of style and cultural transmission facilitate interpretation of these patterns and provide insight into social changes and longstanding traditions.
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