North Dakota Archaeological Association
Founded on May 3, 1980, the North Dakota Archaeological Association (NDAA) is a non-profit organization, comprised of avocationalists and professional archaeologists interested in the archaeology of North Dakota.  Membership is open to all who ascribe to the Objectives of the Association.

A NDAA membership includes a quarterly newsletter, occassional journals, an annual meeting, and periodic lectures and fieldtrips.

Activities of the Association: Meetings are held in all parts of the state.  Meetings usually consist of presentations, occasional workshops, and guided tours of sites.

Fieldtrips are arranged to archaeological and historical sites such as State Historic Sites along the Missouri River, the National Park Service's Knife River Indian Villages, historic forts, and the Knife River Flint quarries.
To organize people interested in archaeology

To foster the study and teaching of archaeology

To promote the scientific investigation, preservation, and publication of archaeological information

To enlist the aid of all citizens in reporting, preserving, and recording any archaeological sites


From Article II, the Constitution of the North Dakota Archaeological Association
Objectives of the Association
Welcome!
LATEST UPDATE

April 29, 2013 - Events Page (2013 Field Opportunity)

​​April 20, 2013 - NDAA Annual Meeting

March 25, 2013 - Events Page (Rock Art Research)

​​March 11, 2013 - Publications Page (past journal contents)
Please send us archaeology-related announcements and photos so we can continue to update our webpage.  Send to: ndaainfo@gmail.com
Pictured above are NDAA members at the Annual Meeting in Bismarck, ND.  For more information on this photo, please click on "2013 Meeting" and "2013 Meeting 2." (Photo by Doug Wurtz, 20 April 2013)