Science: Archaeology: Organizations: North America: Canada

A student organization at Laurentian University.

A non-profit society dedicated to the protection of archaeological resources and the spread of archaeological knowledge.

The objectives and work of the association, including its publication 'The Canadian Journal of Archaeology'. Resource archive. Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database.

A professional association that promotes research, publication and teaching in Sociology and Anthropology in Canada.

Organization for the study and preservation of Ontario's archaeological resources. Services, summer camp.

A registered charitable organization that promotes the ethical practice of archaeology. Membership, events, publications, contents and abstracts of its journal Ontario Archaeology.

A volunteer-run archaeological organization promoting the ethical practice of archaeology. History, membership, publications, and abstracts of the latest volume of the Journal Ontario Archaeology.

Voluntary archaeological organization promoting public education and research, and advocating for conservation.

For professional and amateurs interested in archaeology in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Monthly meetings on archaeology, field trips/digs and a library.

Provides information on this local archaeology group.

Represents the regional interests and concerns of the archaeological community in Southwestern Ontario, by providing field activities, social events, and advocacy opportunities.

Created for students, faculty, and other people in the London area who share an interest in Anthropology. Members meet regularly over the academic year to discuss Anthropological issues.

Contact information, news, and officers.

Formed in 1987 in response to a growing interest in the Province's heritage resources.

To promote the preservation, investigation and publication of archaeological information. Publishes: Manitoba Archaeological Journal and the Manitoba Archaeological Newsletter.

Served to strengthen the profession of archaeology in Manitoba by acting as a channel of communication between its members, various levels of government, and the national and international community at large.