Bob Muckle News Today

Unlike a lot of fears about a National Media culture that obliterates the local or obliterates these other kinds of cultures someone like shepard you can see some sort of pushback and some sort of hybrid culture that wasnt necessarily going to take everything that National Cultures offered up. Host the radio industry from the start in advertising based industry. Guest there was a fair amount of skepticism around radio advertising in the 1920s hoover actually decried what advertising would do to ...

Louisville residents now will have the opportunity to again support the Open Space and Parks we all value.

A B.C. archeologist says garbology, otherwise known as the study of trash, can offer unique insights into how we live, particularly during the pandemic.

A B.C. archeologist says garbology, otherwise known as the study of trash, can offer unique insights into how we live, particularly during the pandemic.

This week’s Dig It column is a tour of some of the stories from the past that have caught my eye this year. FOOD FORESTS OF THE B.C. COAST Forget farms — a team of archaeologists and ecologists working on B.C.’s coast have been able to identify food forests, the remnant ecosystems created by Indigenous peoples near village sites. The studied patches exhibit not only higher biodiversity than surrounding landscapes, but contain larger numbers of valued food species, such as berries, nut...

Published April 21, 2021 at 10:38 AM PDT ivabalk Pixabay You didnt used to see surgical masks discarded in the street. But then came COVID-19, and people wearing masks, and now those are part of the litter landscape. In this months Underground History, our joint project with the Bob Muckle at Capilano University in Vancouver, BC. His project in Covid Archaeology studies the structures, the art, and yes, the trash of the pandemic in and around Vancouver. Chelsea Rose from SOULA ret...