At ARI we strive to educate the public about archaeology in the hope of saving more at risk archaeological sites. Let us help you bring the field of archaeology to your audience. Our staff would be happy to come to speak at your event or class to discuss what archaeology is, how to become an archaeologist, or how your group can become involved in local archaeology today.
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© 2021 The Archaeological Research Institute. All Rights Reserved.
The Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) recognizes that the land we study and steward is the homeland of many peoples. We acknowledge the myaamia (Miami), Shawanwa (Shawnee), Peewaalia (Peoria), Kiikaapoi (Kickapoo) and the multitude of nations who call this their homelands.
ARI recognizes the violence inflicted upon the indigenous Nations of the Ohio Valley, including their forced removal following treaties such as Fort Finney and Greenville. ARI condemns the intentional destruction of their languages and cultures. ARI condemns the continuous discrimination against the living Native peoples throughout the United States.
ARI recognizes that these peoples are not of the past, but are vibrant living nations. ARI recognizes that Native Americans are a diverse, resilient people with a deep enduring history worth knowing. In that light ARI extends our respect to all Native peoples both past and present.
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