Projects
A major initiative of the Site Preservation program provides grants of up to $25,000 to innovative projects that preserve archaeological sites through conservation efforts and also emphasize outreach, education, and community involvement. Grant winners work to preserve sites and create a positive impact on the local community, students, and the discipline of archaeology as a whole. The AIA also works with grant recipients to raise public awareness of the significance of their archaeological sites and the threats they face, to implement and disseminate best practices, and to encourage increased support for preservation efforts.
An update from AIA Site Preservation Grant Winner, the Gault School of Archaeological Research (Texas), about a recent Teacher's Workshop held at the Gault Site.
The site of Umm el-Jimal in Jordan will benefit from the AIA's next Site Preservation Grant which will be used to ensure the long-term preservation through education and outreach.
An update from the AIA's April 2010 Site Preservation Grant winner—the Gault School of Archaeological Research
English classes and heritage workshops have commenced at Banteay Chhmar, Cambodia
AIA Site Preservation Grant Kissonerga Summer 2010 Update
The AIA announced today that the only known Classic Maya wooden structures, located in Paynes Creek National Park in Belize, will benefit from a $25,000 Site Preservation Grant.
In honor of World Heritage Day this weekend, the Archaeological Institute of America announced that its fifth Site Preservation Grant will be awarded to the Gault School of Archaeological Research in central Texas.
SPI, an initiative supported by the AIA, awarded $48,000 for artisanal and touristic development and preservation to a Moche site in Peru.
Northeast Cambodia—Paving the Way with More than Asphalt
AIA Awards New Grant to Help Save Cultural Heritage - Project will use technology to recreate a five-thousand-year-old Chalcolithic roundhouse in Cyprus
Efforts will protect and preserve Easter Island’s Rapa Nui Moai statues
A report on the restoration and new presentation of the site
An update from AIA Site Preservation Grant Winner, the Gault School of Archaeological Research (Texas), about a recent Teacher's Workshop held at the Gault Site.
An overview of how law enforcement works to protect cultural heritage.
Staff members from the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University discuss how implementing a well designed artifact database greatly increases accessibility to the museum's collections.
Endangered Sites