NAGPRA AND THE NEXT GENERATION OF COLLABORATION tion begins and ends with, or is limited to, NAGPRA-related concerns. A story in Indian Country Today titled “Salish Bounty: Tulalip Tribes Host Traveling Food History Exhibit to Illustrate Cor-relation to Indian Health” (de la Harpe 2012) and an article on the National Indian Health Board website titled “Tradi-tional Food Project: Native Diabetes Wellness Program” (National Indian Health Board 2013) are among a multitude of examples that promote health issues and the benefits of traditional foods. The challenge at hand is to reach out to Indian communities and to open doors to meaningful col-laborative paleodietary projects that contribute relevant archeological and bioarchaeological data to the missions of their established wellness programs. References Cited de la Harpe, Jackleen 2012 Salish Bounty: Tulalip Tribes Host Traveling Food History Exhibit to Illustrate Correlation to Indian Health. Indian Country Today . 23 November. Electronic document, http://indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com/2012/11/23/ salish-bounty-tulalip-tribes-host-traveling-food-history-exhibit-illustrate-its, accessed December 9, 2014. Fish, Adam 2008 An Interview with Adeline Fredin. In Kennewick Man: Per-spectives on the Ancient One , edited by Heather Burke, Claire Smith, Dorothy Lippert, Joe Watkins, and Larry Zimmerman, pp. 149–152. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, California. National Indian Health Board 2013 Traditional Food Project: Native Diabetes Wellness Pro-gram. Electronic document, http://www.nihb.org/pub-lic_health/ndwp_news.php, accessed December 9, 2014. Reyes, Jesus J., Jr. 2005 A Personal Native American Perspective on the Richard Beene Site Reconnaissance and Monitoring Project. In Archaeological Survey and Monitoring in 2005 at the Richard Beene Site, South-Central Texas , by Alston V. Thoms, Patri-cia A. Clabaugh, Sunshine Thomas, and Masahiro Kamiya, pp. 29–30. Technical Report No. 7, Center for Ecological Archaeology, Texas A&M University, College Station. Thoms, Alston V. 1999 Beyond Texas’ Legacy: Searching for Cooperation without Submission. Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 4(1):41–52. Thoms, Alston V. (editor) 2001 Reassessing Cultural Extinction: Change and Survival at Mis-sion San Juan Capistrano, Texas . Joint publication: Reports of Investigation No. 4, Center for Ecological Archaeology, Texas A&M University, College Station and National Park Service, San Antonio Missions National Historical Park, San Antonio. Thoms, Alston V., Eileen Johnson, S. Christopher Caran, Rolfe D. Mandel, and Thomas Vance 2007 New Evidence for Mammoth-Bone Quarrying on the Inner Gulf Plain of Texas. Bulletin of the Texas Archeologi-cal Society 78:1–35. 42 The SAA Archaeological Record • January 2015
The SAA Archaeological Record The SAA Archaeological Record • January 2015 • Volume 15 • Number 1: Page 42
