Educational Resources

Browse our library of Education Products developed from over 40 years of collaborative research

Webinars: More than Warp and Weft; The Survival of Diné Textile Arts
Through many centuries, the Diné textile traditions have endured, and are a quintessential element, of Venancio’s and his people’s cultural...
Webinars: Turquoise Mafia: The Story
Turquoise Mafia is a Diné-owned jewelry brand that creates affordable Navajo jewelry for those who honor and value the Diné...
Testimonial Videos: Travel with Crow Canyon: Libby Shafer’s Story
Libby Shafer, a frequent traveler with Crow Canyon, describes highlights of her trips: learning about kachinas at a trading post...
Site Reports: The Archaeology of Castle Rock Pueblo: A Thirteenth-Century Village in Southwestern Colorado
Final site report for the Castle Rock Pueblo Project includes a wide variety of field and laboratory data generated as...
Webinars: Wild Wisdom: Essential Food and Medicine of the Land
This slide show presentation will cover commonly found edible and medicinal plants that are essential for human health and well-being....
Publications: Maize Database Project Annotated Bibliography
This bibliography presents a compilation of references on Southwest maize, including the evolution, development, and spread of maize from present...
Webinars: Ute History
The Ute people are the longest continuous inhabitants of Colorado and Utah. According to the history, handed down by their...
Webinars: The Pueblo of Acoma’s Cultural Inheritance & Archaeological Partnership in the “Lands Between” of Southeastern Utah
Located among the arid canyons and mesas of southeastern Utah are some of the best-preserved archaeological sites in the world....
Project Interviews: Crow Canyon: A Possible Stockade at the Dillard Site?
Field/lab archaeologist Steve Copeland and an Archaeology Research Program (ARP) participant discuss how the discovery of fence post holes may...
Webinars: Plant Species Richness at Archaeological Sites Suggests Ecological Legacy of Indigenous Subsistence on the Colorado Plateau, USA
Identifying how past human populations altered ecosystems is critical for understanding current ecological diversity and for the management of both...
Educational Video Series: Archaeobotany: The Black, Burned Bits of Prehistory
Archaeobotanist and Crow Canyon Research Associate Karen Adams discusses what we can learn from archaeobotany. Video produced by Wilkinson Visual.
Site Reports: Archaeobotanical Analysis: Principles and Methods
An explanation of the types of plant samples collected by Crow Canyon archaeologists and the methods used to process and...

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