by Courtney Agenten | Mar 31, 2023 | blog, Uncategorized
by Courtney Agenten, Leadership Team Chair “Seeds are a phenomenon to me. Tiny forms of life that, when watered and exposed to rays of light, reach up, break through the soil, and grasp onto life. In steady persistence, their roots spread and anchor as they grow into...
by mfuller@blm.gov | Apr 20, 2022 | blog, Uncategorized
restructuring National program The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Montana State University (MSU) are working closely on a path forward for Project Archaeology that respects and honors our long, successful partnership. The Project Archaeology program has...
by Katherine Hodge | Jan 7, 2022 | blog, Uncategorized
By Katherine Hodge, Project Archaeology Interim Program Lead Hello everyone, and Happy New Year! There are a few changes happening for Project Archaeology in 2022. I have been offered a new job and accepted. This unfortunately means that I will be stepping down from...
by Katherine Hodge | Dec 10, 2021 | blog
By Katherine Hodge, Project Archaeology Interim Program Lead Besides the human voice and percussion, woodwind instruments are among some of the oldest musical instruments humans have created. Though there is a great deal of debate, the oldest woodwind instruments...
by Katherine Hodge | Dec 3, 2021 | blog
By Katherine Hodge, Project Archaeology Interim Program Lead This week we will be picking back up with the archaeology and music series. Today, we will be focusing on brass instruments and our final blog in this series next week will look at woodwinds. Can you...
by Katherine Hodge | Nov 19, 2021 | blog
By Katherine Hodge, Project Archaeology Interim Program Lead With Halloween behind us and Thanksgiving next week, a new year is fast approaching. As is our tradition, Project Archaeology has put together some excellent, free resources on how to teach Thanksgiving in a...
