Educational Outreach

Firms like ours that work in cultural resource management – conducting historical research, performing archaeological investigations, and studying historic buildings – are usually making use of public funds, or are supported by private funds being spent in compliance with federal, state and local laws and regulations. We have a professional obligation to communicate the results of our activities to the communities in which we work. We have an extraordinary opportunity to educate the general public and to heighten their awareness of local history and our shared cultural heritage.

Hunter Research enjoys and excels at the challenge of communicating history, archaeology and historic architecture to the host communities where we work. Over the past two decades, we have frequently re-cast the results of our endeavors, painstakingly laid out in technical reports, into other media more appetizing to the general public – for example, in-person presentations, brochures, booklets, posters, signage, exhibits and videos.