New article by PhD student/alumni/faculty
Congratulations to Alisha Gauvreau (PhD candidate), Daryl Fedje (adjunct), Angela Dyck (BA alumna), Quentin Mackie (faculty), Christopher Hebda (MA alumnus), Duncan McLaren (adjunct) and others on this brand new article "Geo-archaeology and Haíɫzaqv oral history: Long-term human investment and resource use at EkTb-9, Triquet Island, N̓úláw̓itxˇv Tribal Area, Central Coast, British Columbia, Canada"
Highlights
• Archaeological site EkTb-9 is a persistent place of human occupation.
• The site has been occupied from the early post glacial period to the present day.
• Site inhabitants created more livable space through intentional investment in place.
• Heiltsuk Nation Indigenous knowledge enhances our understanding of the site history.
• Heiltsuk members trace descent from common ancestors that once inhabited the area.
• Archaeological site EkTb-9 is a persistent place of human occupation.
• The site has been occupied from the early post glacial period to the present day.
• Site inhabitants created more livable space through intentional investment in place.
• Heiltsuk Nation Indigenous knowledge enhances our understanding of the site history.
• Heiltsuk members trace descent from common ancestors that once inhabited the area.