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Southeastern Archaeological Conference

  • 07/08/2026 7:48 AM | Anonymous

    Goodwyn Mills Cawood (GMC) is one of the largest privately held architecture and engineering firms in the Southeast.

     

    GMC is seeking a Staff Archaeologist to join our Cultural Resources team and support our cultural resources projects throughout the Southeast. The Staff Archaeologist position involves Phase I, II, and III archaeological investigations, often requiring extended travel and physically demanding field conditions. Field Technicians will work under the supervision of Project Archaeologists and Field Directors to execute survey, testing, and data recovery efforts in compliance with federal and state regulations. This role is a full-time position with competitive pay and benefits with some flexibility around home office location, with work occurring in the Southeast region of the U.S.

     

    Essential functions and responsibilities include:

    • Conduct pedestrian survey, shovel testing, and excavation of test units, features, etc.
    • Identify and record archaeological sites, features, and artifacts
    • Maintain accurate and detailed field notes, forms, and photographic logs
    • Use GPS, tablets, and other digital data collection tools
    • Assist with mapping, site documentation, and basic field processing
    • Follow established safety protocols and project methodologies

     

    Minimum Qualifications:

    • Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology, Archaeology, or a related field
    • Demonstrated field experience in CRM archaeology (Southeastern U.S. preferred). Please provide a full CV of job experience and duties/responsibilities
    • Familiarity with Phase I–III methodologies (survey and excavations)
    • Ability to accurately observe, record, and interpret the archaeological record and field conditions
    • Proficiency with essential software, such as Microsoft Office suite (Word, Excel) and PDFs
    • Authorized to work in the U.S.

     

    Licensure & Certifications

    • Valid Driver’s License and acceptable driving record

     

    Travel

    • Cultural Resource staff are expected to travel to various work sites to perform fieldwork.
    • This position requires at least 75% field work; Field work can range from daily projects to weekly to 10-day rotations (10 days on / 4 days off), depending on the nature of the projects.

     

    Physical Demands

    • This position requires work to be performed in a variety of field conditions. The applicant must be physically fit and capable of walking long distances daily, digging shovel tests and screening, and carrying field equipment and supplies
    • Tolerance for heat, humidity, and the general challenges of fieldwork in the Southeast

     

    Equal Opportunity Employer/Disability/Veterans

     

    About GMC

    We believe in community, collaboration, and using the power of creativity and hard work to make a difference. Whether designing schools, parks, hospitals and other commercial developments, or providing clean water, safe streets and restoring resilient environments, GMC takes great pride in serving our communities through the transformative work we do. Every project is guided by the foundational concept that communities are built by people, not companies, and we strive to serve our communities with quality, integrity, creativity and care. One of the Southeast’s most comprehensive multi-disciplined firms, GMC is equipped to provide all of the services associated with architecture, interior design, civil engineering, environmental services, landscape architecture, planning, transportation engineering, geotechnical engineering, electrical engineering, surveying and disaster recovery.

    Go to the website to apply

  • 07/01/2026 2:18 PM | Anonymous

    Advances in Archaeological Practice, an open access, peer-reviewed journal of the Society for American Archaeology, is seeking its next Digital Reviews Editor. The role of the Digital Reviews Editor is to invite four authors a year to write short treatments on topics of relevance to the practice of digital archaeology, called Digital Reviews. The Digital Reviews Editor works with the author and the Editor of the journal to solicit drafts, review papers, recommend revisions, and make decisions on acceptance for publication in the journal.

    Interest form

  • 07/01/2026 7:40 AM | Anonymous

    Auburn University at Montgomery (AUM) is hiring a NAGPRA Coordinator. This 12-month, non-tenurable, position with full benefits is currently approved for one year, with possible renewal as warranted. Full details and information on submitting application materials can be found at https://jobs.aum.edu/aum-careers-home/jobs/9515?lang=en-us.

  • 06/14/2026 2:34 PM | Anonymous

    The University of West Florida is seeking a Director for the Archaeology Institute. The Institute is dedicated to archaeological research, community heritage, student mentorship, and hands-on learning in terrestrial and maritime archaeology. The Director also provides leadership for the UWF Marine Research Center. 

    For more information and to apply: https://careers.uwf.edu/jobs/director-130360-pensacola-main-campus-florida-united-states

  • 05/19/2026 8:27 AM | Anonymous

    Check out the National Archaeology Educators Conference this July. https://projectarchaeology.org/event/2026-neac/

  • 04/04/2026 3:49 PM | Anonymous

    We are excited to announce that the Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) has awarded the 2026 Public Outreach Grant to the Arkansas Archeological Survey for the project entitled “Dwight Mission Native American Boarding School”. Archaeologists from the Survey will synthesize archival and archeological research on the Dwight Mission and Cherokee living in Arkansas into a widely accessible publication, a lecture series, and middle and high school social science curriculum. They will also create 3D-scanned and printed artifacts representative of this time to supplement these lessons. The SEAC funding will support the development and purchase of an outdoor sign to be posted on the land near where the Dwight Mission was located (now covered with water), which highlights the Native American students who attended the Mission school and their families. Congratulations to the Arkansas Archeological Survey!

Questions? Reach out to the SEAC Officers

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