Check out these archaeology listservers and links serving Arizona and the Southwest:

- Southwest Archaeology Today, an on-line news service operated by the Center for Desert Archaeology: To subscribe contact Southwest Archaeology Today at sat-editor@cdarc.org

- Arizona Archaeological Council Listserve (“AAC-L”), a discussion forum for those interested in Arizona Archaeology: To subscribe contact moderator Walter “Dutch” Duering at duering@stockmorehouse.com then you can post messages at AAC-L@yahoogroups.com.

- Archaeo-politics, which, as the name implies is about archaeological politics: To subscribe contact moderator John Giacobbe at cerci1@mindspring.com or go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/archaeo-politics/ then you can post at
archaeo-politics@yahoogroups.com.

- New Mexico Archeological Council Listserve (“NMAC-L”), for which membership in the New Mexico Archeological Council (an organization similar to the Arizona Archaeological Council) is not necessary for you to subscribe to NMAC-L: To subscribe contact list manager Dave Phillips at dap@unm.edu; to post, send message to nmac-l@list.unm.edu

- Society for American Archaeology Public Archaeology Interest Group, from a national-international organization composed mostly of professional archaeologists: To subscribe: saa_paig-subscribe@yahoogroups.com / To post message: saa_paig@yahoogroups.com / To contact list owner: saa_paig-owner@yahoogroups.com / Direct questions or concerns to Wendy Ann Wright, Portland State University Anthropology Department: 503-853-0595 or wendyannwright@gmail.com

Other Links

http://www.americanarchaeology.org
The Archaeological Conservancy is a nonprofit organization established in 1980 to acquire and preserve America's most important archaeological sites.  Old Pueblo Archaeology Center has arranged for owners of several private properties in Arizona to donate significant archaeological sites to the Conservancy so that they can be protected and preserved for future research.

http://www.archaeologyed.askteacheronline.com/
ArchaeologyEd includes resources devoted to educational archaeology, including lesson plans.

http://www.centerfordesertarchaeology.org/
The Center for Desert Archaeology, a private nonprofit organization, promotes the stewardship of southwestern archaeology and historic resources in the American Southwest and Mexican Northwest through active research, preservation, and public education.

http://www.abc.net.au/science/holo/dembone.htm
Bone Yard is a paleontology (not to be confused with archaeology!) game in which you can assemble bones using a simple click and drag system.

http://www.kidsdigreed.com/  
Reed Farmstead Archaeological Site of the West Virginia Transportation Department: Click on “Discovery Zone” for another virtual archaeological excavation activity.

http://saa.org/public/resources/foredu.html  
Links to archaeology “Resources for Educators” provided by the Society for American Archaeology.

http://archnet.asu.edu/  
ArchNet provides access to archaeological resources available on the internet, categorized by geographic region and subject.

http://www.mtsu.edu/~then/Archeology/  
“Archeology” is an excellent resource for educators who want to know more about incorporating archaeology into their classrooms.

http://www.statemuseum.arizona.edu/
The Arizona State Museum is the oldest and largest anthropology museum in the Southwest. Click on “Public Programs” to find information on its collections, galleries, research library, archive and photo collections, an online calendar and highlights of upcoming events; exhibits; tours (including school tours); museum education; and related links.

http://www.crowcanyon.org/education/education.asp  
In addition to offering campus-based education programs, Crow Canyon also engages in distance-learning and public-outreach initiatives, provides essential resources for both students and teachers, and shares its educational philosophy, methods, and materials through a variety of print and online publications.

New Archaeology
Archaeology articles and resources covering a wide range of archaeological topics.