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 fieldtrips.
Activities of the Association: Meetings are held in all parts of the state in even numbered years and in (centrally located) Bismarck in odd numbered years. 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.
A NDAA membership includes a quarterly newsletter, occassional journals, an annual meeting, and fieldtrips.
Activities of the Association: Meetings are held in all parts of the state in even numbered years and in (centrally located) Bismarck in odd numbered years. 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
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!
Overview of the Missouri River from Huff Indian Village State Historic Site, North Dakota (May 2009).