The SRI Foundation seeks to advance "historic preservation through education, training, and research." They are a for-profit cultural resource managment firm that offers consulting, historic preservation research and courses and certifications for continuing professional development. Their website provides details of their companies and the workshops they offer in Arizona. (Image courtesy SRI Foundation)
This is a site run by Dr. Donna Yates that deals with antiquity theft the world over, the ethics of antiquites and other art crimes. There is a blog, a current antiquties crime news section and further information regarding the courses she teaches and the work she does at the University of Glasgow’s Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research. (Image courtesy D. Yates)
This is the home page for the National Park Service (NPS), the division of the United States federal government which houses both NAGPRA and the NHPA. There are links on their page to the NPS Cultural Resource Management plan and links to their NAGPRA and NHPA pages. (Image courtesy of National Park Service)
The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization believes that "heritage serves as a bridge between generations and peoples. "Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live with today, and what we pass on to future generations. Our cultural and natural heritage are both irreplaceable sources of life and inspiration." From this website you can access the list of World Heritage Sites by country and more information about what they do in general. (Image courtesy of UNESCO)
This blog is written by Dr. Thomas King, a forerunner in cultural resource management policy and law. It contains posts on many targets related to cultural resource management. (Image courtesy Tom King's blog)
Saving Antiquites for Everyone (SAFE) is a blog with current news and events about stopping the illegal antiquities trade.