Chapter 1. The National Historic Preservation Act: 50 Years
Young and Still Going Strong
Jerry Rogers
Chapter 2. The National Historic Preservation Act and 36 CFR
800
Marion Werkheiser, L. Eden Burgess, and Cameron Green
Chapter 3. Section 106 Turns 50
Reid Nelson
Chapter 4. Who’s On First: Federal Agencies and Compliance tith
the National Historic Preservation Act
Kimball Banks and Renee Boen
Chapter 5. A Retrospective from the North Dakota State Historic
Preservation Office
Fern Swenson, Paul Picha, and Amy Bleier
Chapter 6. The THPO Perspective
Rebecca Hawkins
Regional Perspectives
Chapter 7. The National Historic Preservation Act in the Pacific
Northwest
Darby Stapp
Chapter 8. California: A Half-Century of National Historic
Preservation Act Benefits in the Golden State
Mike Moratto
Chapter 9. The Expansion and Acceleration of Historic
Preservation in Arizona and New Mexico
Sarah Herr and Beth Grindell
Chapter 10. Where the Buffalo Roam: The National Historic
Preservation Act and the Northern Plains
Kimball Banks, Craig Lee, and Damita Engel
Chapter 11. History (Including Prehistory) Matters: The National
Historic Preservation Act in the Southern Plains
Duane Peter, Ann Scott, and Nancy Kenmotsu
Chapter 12. Perspectives from the Intermountain West and the
Great Basin
Kim Kintz and Ron Rood
Chapter 13. Developing Responsible Stewardship: Sections 106 and
110 Compliance in Midwestern National Forests, 1966 to Present
Rhiannon Jones and Donald Wier
Chapter 14. The Impact of the National Historic Preservation Act
on Southeastern Archaeology
Pat Garrow
Chapter 15. The National Historic Preservation Act’s Social and
Political Legacy in the Northeastern Megalopolis
Lyle Torp
Chapter 16. How Did We Get Here and Where Are We Going?
Lynne Sebastian
Index
About the Authors
Kimball M. Banks earned his Ph.D. from Southern Methodist
University. He has spent most of his career in Federal service,
first with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and then the Bureau of
Reclamation. He has conducted fieldwork in the American Southwest,
Southeast, Northern Plains, Texas, California, and in Egypt. While
with the Bureau of Reclamation, he administered investigations at
the Angostura Site, the McKean site and other sites that the River
Basin Surveys and Interagency Archeological Survey Program
investigated, which stimulated his interest in the history of the
River Basin Surveys. He currently manages the Regional Office of
Metcalf Archaeological Consultants, Inc. in Bismarck, North
Dakota.
Ann M. Scott is the Director of Cultural Resources at aci
consulting, an environmental consulting firm headquartered in
Austin, Texas. She earned her PhD in Latin American Studies from
The University of Texas at Austin, received a MA in Anthropology
from Northern Illinois University, and completed a BS degree with
honors from Central Michigan University. Dr. Scott has over 25
years of archaeological experience and has worked for the National
Park Service, the State of Wisconsin, the State of Illinois, and
various private consulting firms in the Midwest and Texas. In
addition to a successful career in cultural resource management,
Dr. Scott has a long record of conducting research in Latin
America. She has participated in archaeological research in Peru,
Bolivia, Honduras, Guatemala, and Belize, and specializes in
Mesoamerican cave archaeology.
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