Jennie Sturm of TAG Research, and GIS/Topographic map building work done by Dr. Weatherbee Dorshow.

Jennie Sturm has over 10 years of geophysical archaeological experience. She has worked with CRM firms, government agencies, non-profits, and academic institutions providing geophysical and geospatial consulting in a variety of contexts. These include both historic and prehistoric archaeology, cemeteries and burial studies, historic preservation, environmental studies, geology/paleontology, and construction. She has conducted geophysical surveys and authored technical reports in 15 U.S. states and five countries. She is currently working on her Ph.D. at UNM.

Dr. Wetherbee Dorshow is president and owner of Earth Analytic, Inc. (EAI). Wetherbee also serves as the Executive Director of The GIS Institute, a not-for-profit organization that investigates human adaptations to environmental change with advanced geospatial technology and science. Wetherbeealso is an Assistant Adjunct Professor in the Anthropology Dept. at the University of New Mexico. Wetherbee has over 27 years of experience as a professional archaeologist, scientist, GIS analyst and web developer. Wetherbee has earned a Doctor of Philosophy, Anthropology (Archaeology) and an MA, Anthropology (Archaeology) from the University of New Mexico, as well as a BA, Anthropology from the University of Vermont.

The so named 500th Site Pueblo, is an amazing 45-acre Chaco outlier occupied from A.D. 1050 to 1130, is located on a ranch near Grants, New Mexico, not far from Chaco Canyon. From A.D. 850 – 1150 Chaco Canyon in northeastern New Mexico was the administrative, spiritual, and economic capital of the Southwest. While Chacoan culture, with its dramatic great houses and concentration of monumental