Federal grant · cooperative agreement (b)
The Goal of the Project Is to Increase Appreciation and Understanding of the Defensive Sites of Dinetahthrough the Completion of a 3D Digital Documentation and Online Storytelling Project Featuring Navajonarrators Cyark Is Seeking to Partner With the BLM Farmington Field Office and Members of the Navajonation to Develop a Set of Virtual Interactive Experiences of the Crow Canyon Pueblito and the Main Panelpetroglyphs Found in the Crow Canyon Archaeological District Located Approximately Thirty Miles Southeastof Farmington, New Mexico, the Crow Canyon Archaeological District Is Found Within Dinetah, the Traditionalhomeland of the Navajo the District Includes a Number of Important Prehistoric Sites Including Pueblostructures, Granaries, and Incredible Examples of Rock Art Dating From the 16 18TH Centuries Featuring Someof the Best Examples of Navajo Petroglyphs From This Period in the Southwest, This Site Remains Incrediblyimportant to Native American Peoples Today Providing a Connection to the Past and Shedding Light on Thisimportant Period of History Working With the Farmington Field Office and Descendant Communities, Cyakwill Digitally Document the Crow Canyon Pueblito and the Main Panel Petroglyphs Which Will Result Inphoto Realistic 3D Models Which Will Be Used as the Foundation for Two Virtual Experiences the Onlineexperiences Will Be Published in Both English and Navajo and Will Be Narrated by Members of the Navajonation Identified by the BLM Farmington Office the Virtual Experiences Will Result in Compelling Onlineresources That Will Be Used for Educational and Outreach Purposes While the Underlying 3D Data Will Alsoadvance the Ability of the BLM to Manage These Resources in the Future
Committed
$45,362
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