Programs Post Type - Crow Canyon Archaeological Center

Living Memory: Cultural convergences & the histories of New Mexico

Santa Fe, NM
Sunday, April 13 – Saturday, April 19, 2025

\*\*AFTER APRIL 1ST, PLEASE CONTACT US TO ENSURE AVAILABILITY & MAKE A RESERVATION\*\*

New Mexico’s Rio Grande valley is steeped in dynamic and varied cultural histories including Pueblo (Tewa), Jicarilla Apache, Diné (Navajo), Genizaro, Mestizo,

Starting at: $4,500

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Nuwu Astronomy Views

Online
5/1/2025

This presentation will explore the connection to the night sky as a Southern Paiute, including the importance of preserving the night sky. Autumn will discuss southern Paiute astronomy views and the recognition of how the sky can also be subjected to

Starting at: $0

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SOLD OUT! Birding in Pueblo Worlds

Albuquerque, NM
Thursday, May 1 – Wednesday, May 7, 2025

This program is SOLD OUT. Life happens and cancellations do occur, so please add your name to the waitlist by sending an email to travel@crowcanyon.org.

Birds are perhaps one of the most inspiring and recognizable expressions linking past and

Starting at: $4,400

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Archaeology, Indigenous Knowledge, and Restorative Justice in Canada

Online
5/8/2025

Archaeology in North America has long been associated with colonial, extractive practices, where the materials, landscapes, and bodies of Indigenous people were seen as specimens and objects of study. The long-standing and ongoing critique of archaeology by

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The Green River

Vernal, UT
Friday, May 16 – Sunday, May 25, 2025

\*\*AFTER APRIL 15TH, PLEASE CONTACT US TO ENSURE AVAILABILITY & MAKE A RESERVATION\*\*

The towering cliffs and deep canyons of the Green River remain one of the most remote areas of the continental United States. As we embark on a boating expedition

Starting at: $6,900

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Staking Futures Together: Mediating Conflict through Games in Ancient North America

Online
5/22/2025

In considering the archaeological manifestation of conflict between peoples in ancient North America, greater attention should be given to gambling games. Across the continent, ubiquitous historic accounts describe gambling games as preferentially an

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Save History: How to Protect Archaeological Sites from Looting and Vandalism

Online
5/29/2025

The Bureau of Indian Affairs and Archaeology Southwest are partners in a multi-year Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (CESU) agreement to provide Archaeological Resources Protection Act (ARPA) assistance. The team collaborates with Tribal Nations to prevent,

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Local Production and Global Marketing of Oaxacan Mezcal

Online
6/5/2025

This presentation explores Oaxacan mezcal as a newcomer to the global market. Not only is mezcal Oaxaca’s fastest growing rural industry, but it also connects the region to an emergent network of producers, brokers, and consumers across the U.S.- Mexico

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Rethinking the Origins of Horse Domestication and its Impact on the Ancient World

Online
6/12/2025

The domestication of the horse is widely understood as one of the most significant events in human history – with horse transport linked to drastic changes in ecology, communication, culture, ceremony, and even the very structure of societies across the

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Trains, Tuberculosis, and Tourism: The Road to New Mexico’s Statehood

Online
6/19/2025

New Mexico’s path to statehood was the longest in U.S. history, spanning 66 years and over 50 unsuccessful bids before finally achieving success in 1912. This presentation, Trains, Tuberculosis, and Tourism: The Road to New Mexico’s Statehood,

Starting at: $0

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Lithophones in Colorado: Were these ground stone artifacts utilized to play some of the earliest music in the western U.S.?

Online
6/26/2025

A new class of prehistoric artifacts called portable lithophones has been identified from Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve and the San Luis Valley in southern Colorado. “Litho” is Greek for stone and “phone” means sound. A lithophone

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Glen Canyon: Heart of Canyon Country

Cortez, CO
Sunday, September 7 – Saturday, September 14, 2025

Glen Canyon is a living heart of the southwest—carrying life from the top of countless watersheds from all directions down to the sea. This extraordinary journey will immerse you in a landscape steeped in cultural traditions as we boat and hike

Starting at: $7,500

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SOLD OUT! Bears Ears: Miles, Smiles, & Textiles

Blanding, UT
Sunday, October 12 – Saturday, October 18, 2025

This program is SOLD OUT. Life happens and cancellations do occur, so please add your name to the waitlist by sending an email to travel@crowcanyon.org.

Since time immemorial, Pueblo people have expressed innovation and sophistication in all aspects

Starting at: $5,100

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Huhugam to O’odham: Desert to Rivers Through Time

Tucson, AZ
Sunday, November 2 – Saturday, November 8, 2025

The Sonoran Desert is home to the Tohono O'odham Nation and their predecessors, the Huhugam (Hohokam)—masterful and resilient cultures that have thrived since time immemorial. O’odham tribal members and archaeologists introduce you to ancestral places and

Starting at: $5,200

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Harmonizing Tradition: Navajo Music and the “Beauty Way” in Archaeology

Online
11/13/2025

Music serves as a living archive of culture, weaving stories, traditions, and spiritual wisdom across generations. In this insightful webinar, Tash Terry (Diné) and Elena Higgins of Indigie Femme delve into the profound role of Navajo music in preserving

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Search Results

Living Memory: Cultural convergences & the histories of New Mexico

Nuwu Astronomy Views

SOLD OUT! Birding in Pueblo Worlds

Archaeology, Indigenous Knowledge, and Restorative Justice in Canada

The Green River

Staking Futures Together: Mediating Conflict through Games in Ancient North America

Save History: How to Protect Archaeological Sites from Looting and Vandalism

Local Production and Global Marketing of Oaxacan Mezcal

Rethinking the Origins of Horse Domestication and its Impact on the Ancient World

Trains, Tuberculosis, and Tourism: The Road to New Mexico’s Statehood

Lithophones in Colorado: Were these ground stone artifacts utilized to play some of the earliest music in the western U.S.?

Glen Canyon: Heart of Canyon Country

SOLD OUT! Bears Ears: Miles, Smiles, & Textiles

Huhugam to O’odham: Desert to Rivers Through Time

Harmonizing Tradition: Navajo Music and the “Beauty Way” in Archaeology

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