15.945: cooperative research and training programs of the national park system cesu networksam.GOV link: click here for the SAM.GOV assistance listingprogramming supports a comprehensive network of…

Archaeology Southwest received a $166,684 cooperative agreement award from the Department of the Interior National Park Service under the Cooperative Research and Training Programs – Resources of the National Park System (CFDA 15.945) program. Through this award, Archaeology Southwest will conduct a comprehensive landscape history and documentation of existing conditions for a site in Grants, New Mexico from June 2023 through December 2026. The organization will analyze findings to indicate significance and landscape evolution, producing integrated information for science-based management of National Park System resources. As a nonprofit expert in Southwestern archaeology, museum collections management, and archaeological education, Archaeology Southwest is well positioned to provide these services that facilitate cooperative research and training through the National Park Service's CESU network program.

15.945: cooperative research and training programs of the national park system cesu networksam.GOV link: click here for the SAM.GOV assistance listingprogramming supports a comprehensive network of cooperative study units to facilitatecooperative research, technical assistance, education, and training to inform science-based management of the national park system. The study units facilitate multi-disciplinary science and integrated information products across multiple geographic regions of the national park system. The project will focus on producing a comprehensive landscape history, documentation of existing conditions, analysis and evaluation indicating both significance and the landscapes evolution. . Beneficiaries include state and local governments, federally recognized indian tribal governments, public private nonprofit organizations, nonprofit institutions of higher education, and the general public).