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What is SGA?
The
Society of Georgia Archaeology (SGA), initiated in the 1930s and
reorganized in 1973, is a 501(c)3 (non profit) organization
composed of avocational and professional archaeologists.
Through the years, SGA's purpose has been to bring together all
persons interested in Georgia archaeology. To achieve this goal,
SGA actively works as an organization to identify, study,
interpret, and preserve Georgia's rich historic and prehistoric
archaeology heritage. |
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What does SGA do?
SGA promotes the identification, investigation,
preservation and protection of archaeological sites and
resources throughout the state of Georgia. SGA members work with
private landowners, school groups, a historic house museum and
individuals to raise the public's awareness of archeological
sites and resources in planning, development and management. Two
ways SGA members accomplish this task is through the development
of programs that help promote "Archaeology Month" in Georgia and
by participating in Chapter activities.
Twice a year, SGA sponsors a statewide meeting where members
have the opportunity to visit a site, listen to presentations on
archaeological projects, and engage in conversations with other
people interested in Georgia archaeology. SGA publishes a
quarterly newsletter for members called "The Profile," as well
as "Early Georgia," a professionally recognized journal. |