From now until October, ARI invites the public to participate in a variety of free outdoor experiences, including field opportunities
The Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) held a ribbon cutting event last Saturday. Photo by Casey Gilmour, Eagle Country 99.3.
(Dearborn County, Ind.) - The Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) is thrilled to announce the launch of its highly anticipated 2023 field season at the Guard Archaeological Preserve.
With over 50 community members in attendance, the season began with a successful ribbon-cutting ceremony that featured captivating augmented reality tours, engaging experimental archaeology activities, and an overview of the comprehensive 2023 research plan.
From now until October, ARI invites the public to participate in a variety of free outdoor experiences, including field opportunities, experimental archaeology programs, augmented reality tours, and junior field experiences.
To stay informed about upcoming events and conveniently book your desired experiences, visit www.exploreARI.org.
ARI is committed to actively involving the public in their research and preservation efforts, cultivating a community of responsible land stewards and passionate archaeologists in the region. Through hands-on education, ARI aims to promote understanding and the protection of significant archaeological sites and cultural and natural resources.
OCCF Grant Cycle II Applications Available
Ohio Governor Signs House Bill 492 into Law
Parasite Illness Causing Severe Diarrhea Hits Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio
Traffic Stop Leads to Seizure of Over 60 Grams of Methamphetamine and Two Arrests
Peetz to Serve as Batesville High School Assistant Principal
Brian McFee Named Assistant Principal of East Central High School
