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updated 11/28/2017 minor font changes; 11/14/2014 GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY Sustainable San Juan - San Juan County Phone: 505/334-1840 http://www.sustainablesanjuan.com/Pages/default.aspx Note on Sustainable San Juan: A nice article on this organization came out in the Farmington Daily Times. Please find that article, written by James Fenton (jfenton@daily-times.com) at http://daily-times.com in the Local/Region section, page A4, 11/13/2012. It indicates the group has been active for seven years and is seeking new members. Members call themselves bioneers, meet at the Aztec Public Library Monday nights, and will have an annual meeting December 10 at the library to discuss priorities. The group encourages challenging informational forums and various sustainable activities including a community garden in Good Samaritan Society-Four Corners Village senior living campus. Fort Lewis College Environmental Program Durango Colorado 81301 Note: Strong Sustainability education at Fort Lewis. Innovative, real world, informative. The Willow Bend Environmental Educational Center - Flagstaff, Arizona Flagstaff's award- winning nonprofit for teaching kids and adults about sustainable living practices. http://www.willowbendcenter.org/ Native Resources: International Environmental Reclamation Specialists Happy Valley area near Phoenix, Arizona close to I-17 between Flagstaff and Phoenix (623)869-6757 http://nativeresources.com/ Sustainability Alliance Southwest Colorado http://sustainableswcolorado.org/ ARTICLES See the SAA Archaeological Record’s November 2013, Volume 13, Number 5 issue for several articles relating to past and current sustainability. It’s a special issue on “The Archaeology of the Human Experience.” Articles: “The Archaeology of the Human Experience” by Michelle Hegmon. “Challenging Our Questions: Toward an Archaeology of Food Security” by Amanda Logan. The Social Costs of Sustainability in the Faroe Islands, by Seth Brewington. “Security in the City”,by Timothy Dennehy. “Agricultural Intensification and Long-Term Changes in Human Well-Being”,by Laura Swsntek and Jacob Freeman. “Human Securities and Tewa Origins” by Scott G. Ortman. There are also two nice articles in this issue in the “Editor’s Corner” and “From The President” sections. They discuss the impacts on archaeology by what happens in Washington, the need to demonstrate archaeology’s usefulness in terms of shedding light on current issues and the broad human condition, and other issues. At the time the president was putting together his column for this issue, he wrote: “.... the United States government is entering the second week of a government shutdown with no end in sight.”