Table 1: Site Stewardship Programs Listed by State

Information collected Summer 2006 via state websites and consultation with state SHPO offices, and subject to change. For links to stewardship programs, see the NPS Archeology program web pages on Caring for Sites.

State	Site Stewardship Programs on PUBLIC LANDS	Site Stewardship Programs on PRIVATE LANDS	Easement Programs for Archeological Sites
Alabama	YES	NO	YES
Alaska	YES	NO	NO
Arizona	YES	NO	NO
California	YES	NO	NO
Colorado	YES	NO	NO
Connecticut	YES	NO	NO
Delaware	NO	NO	YES
Florida	YES	YES	NO
Georgia	NO	NO	YES
Hawaii	NO	NO	YES
Iowa	NO	NO	YES
Kentucky	NO	YES	NO
Louisiana	NO	NO	YES
Maine	NO	NO	YES
Maryland	NO	NO	YES
Massachusetts	NO	NO	YES
Mississippi	NO	NO	YES
Montana	NO	YES	YES
Nevada	YES	NO	NO
New Hampshire	YES	NO	YES
New Mexico	YES	NO	YES
New York	YES	NO	NO
Ohio	NO	YES	NO
Oklahoma	NO	YES	NO
Oregon	YES	NO	YES
Pennsylvania	NO	NO	YES
Rhode Island	YES	NO	YES
South Carolina	NO	NO	YES
South Dakota	NO	NO	YES
Tennessee	YES	NO	NO
Texas	YES	YES	YES
Utah	YES	NO	NO
Vermont	NO	YES	YES
Virginia	developing	YES	NO
Washington	NO	YES	YES
Wisconsin	NO	YES	YES

• Introduction
• What is an Archeological Site Stewardship Program?
• Developing Public Concern and Participation in Cultural Resource Protection
• Threats to Site Preservation
• Addressing Problems through Site Stewardship Programs
• Initiating a Site Stewardship Monitoring Programs
• Critical Components to the Success of Site Stewardship Initiatives
• Underwater Archeological Site Stewardship Programs
• Stewardship on Private Lands
• The Limits of Volunteerism
• Conclusion
• Table 1: Site Stewardship Programs Listed by State
• Table 2: Checklist: Components of a Successful Site Stewardship Program
• References
• Acknowledgements
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