The White Mountain Apache Experiment in Community-Based Site Protection @ArchaeologySouthwest
The White Mountain Apache Experiment in Community-Based Site Protection  @ArchaeologySouthwest
Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
In this Tea and Archaeology presentation from April 7, 2019, Dr. John Welch describes one possible model for establishing and reinforcing better protections for cultural heritage sites.

With a doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Arizona, Dr. Welch has had a long career at the interface of archaeology, resource management, and community engagement, including services as the White Mountain Apache Tribe historic preservation officer and a founding member of the board of the Fort Apache Heritage Foundation in Arizona. Welch’s projects are recognized models for close collaboration with indigenous communities.
The White Mountain Apache Experiment in Community-Based Site ProtectionCollaborative Research with Native CommunitiesTres Hornos: Experimental Archaeology of Earthen OvensStability, Conflict, Connectivity, and Colonization in the Salinas ProvinceHands-On Archaeology: stone axes. #shorts #stonetools #archaeology #experimentalarchaeologyPreservation Stories with Archaeology Southwest: Routes and RootsRevitalizing Cultural Lifestyle through Archeological PreservationAncient Domestication of the Four Corners Potato: Archaeology, Sex, and GeneticsMimbres Lives and Landscapes of Southwestern New MexicoThe NHPA in Arizona: 50 Years of Protection, 200 Generations of HeritageCollaborative Archaeology and the Becoming Hopi ProjectEarly Agriculture in the Tucson Basin
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The White Mountain Apache Experiment in Community-Based Site Protection

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