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Chronicle Heritage

Chronicle Heritage

环境服务

Phoenix，Arizona 13,322 位关注者

Break new ground.

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关于我们

We are a cultural resource management firm operating across the United States and internationally, dedicated to stewarding our shared heritage. Our team provides you the reach, resources, and expertise you need to build stakeholder consensus, streamline the permits and approvals you need, and break new ground.

网站
https://www.chronicleheritage.com
所属行业
环境服务
规模
501-1,000 人
总部
Phoenix，Arizona
类型
私人持股
创立
2006
领域
Cultural Resource Management、Historic Preservation、Archaeological Assessment and Mitigation、GIS Analysis and Cartography、Aerial Imagery and 3D Modeling、Section 106, NAGPRA, and CEQA Consultation、Paleontology、Archaeology、NEPA、NHPA和Architectural History

地点

  • 主要

    2025 N 3rd St

    Suite 157

    US，Arizona，Phoenix，85004

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Chronicle Heritage员工

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动态

  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    Section 106 Waived? That Doesn’t Mean You’re Safe. ? Recent federal policy changes have allowed certain projects to bypass Section 106 cultural reviews — creating a dangerous misconception:?no review means no risk. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Waiving Section 106 does not eliminate legal, financial, or reputational exposure.?In fact, skipping cultural due diligence can lead to costly lawsuits, financing roadblocks, and irreparable damage to community and tribal relationships. At?Chronicle Heritage, we’ve seen this story unfold too many times — and the consequences are never cheap or easy to fix. Our latest blog breaks down: ·?Why cultural due diligence matters?even when Section 106 is waived ·?How global financing standards like the?Equator Principles?demand cultural reviews, regardless of federal shortcuts ·?The legal, financial, and reputational risks developers face when they sidestep cultural resource management (CRM) ·?What responsible developers can do to?protect both their projects and their reputations ? Read the full blog to understand why cultural heritage matters for project success — and how partnering with Chronicle Heritage helps you move forward?with confidence: https://lnkd.in/gyBugDZv #CulturalHeritage #ProjectRisk #Section106 #ESG #TribalEngagement #ResponsibleDevelopment #CulturalResources #DueDiligence #InfrastructureDevelopment #ChronicleHeritage

  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    Thanks for sharing your experience, HAMAD AL-TAMIMI ?? ?? ??

    查看HAMAD AL-TAMIMI的档案
    HAMAD AL-TAMIMI

    ARCHAEOLOGIST | Facilities Management | Heritage Management |Heritage Protection Officer | project management

    Field archaeology is full of excitement and discoveries that connect us to the past. Every artifact unearthed from the ground tells a story, whether it’s a stone tool from prehistoric times, an inscription revealing details of an ancient civilization, or even the remains of architectural structures that show us how people lived in the past, gratitude to the Diriyah Gate Development Authority for granting us this valuable opportunity to participate in the archaeological excavation work in Wadi Hanifa. It has been an enriching and exceptional experience that has broadened our knowledge and deepened our understanding of our rich heritage. We truly appreciate your tremendous efforts in preserving and showcasing our history for future generations. Chronicle Heritage #????_?????

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  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    Jared Wilken, Strategic Account Executive, Michael Foster, Subject Matter Expert and Senior Archaeologist, and Samuel Huey, RPA, Account Executive, are attending and exhibiting at FAEP 2025, which runs from March 12-14. If you're attending, make sure to stop by the Chronicle Heritage booth. More info ??

    查看Jared Wilken的档案
    Jared Wilken

    Strategic Account Executive, Cultural Resource Management Business Development and Contracting Specialist

    ??? Join Us at FAEP 2025 ?? We're thrilled to announce that we'll be showcasing our experience and expertise at the Florida Association of Environmental Professionals (FAEP) 2025 conference! This year, we’re bringing our deep knowledge in Cultural Resource Management and Underwater Archaeology to the forefront. With years of hands-on experience in both land-based and submerged cultural resources, our team has the specialized skills to navigate complex regulatory environments, preserve historical treasures, and provide innovative solutions. From conducting comprehensive archaeological surveys to preserving delicate underwater sites, we’ve been at the forefront of protecting Florida’s rich cultural heritage. ?? What We Do: Cultural Resource Management (CRM): We offer full-scale CRM services, ensuring compliance with both federal and state preservation laws while safeguarding cultural heritage. Underwater Archaeology: Our experts dive into the depths of Florida’s waters, researching and preserving submerged archaeological sites—critical to understanding the state’s maritime history. Stop by our booth to discuss: The latest trends in cultural resource management Challenges and breakthroughs in underwater archaeology How we can help your projects succeed in preserving cultural heritage We look forward to connecting with fellow professionals and sharing insights about the exciting work happening in cultural and underwater archaeology. Don’t miss out—come say hello and learn how our expertise can enhance your projects! ?? See you at FAEP 2025! Link to a case study: https://lnkd.in/gUcz38SW #FAEP2025 #CulturalResourceManagement #UnderwaterArchaeology #FloridaEnvironmentalProfessionals #CulturalHeritage #RegulatoryCompliance

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  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    Thanks for joining us, Rawan alqahtani ?? ?? ??

    查看Rawan alqahtani的档案
    Rawan alqahtani

    Archaeology | Restoration and chemical treatment to preserve historical materials | Heritage | Museums

    My experience in the clearance and documentation Project at AlUla’s Old Town has come to an end after four months of working on digital documentation, It has been a journey full of learning, and discoveries, providing me with the opportunity to contribute to the preservation of a unique cultural heritage. Many thanks to everyone who made this project possible, and a special thanks to the Chronicle Heritage team and the The Royal Commission for AlUla team for their support and efforts. Excited for what’s next! ??????

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  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which throughout time, functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. During excavations in the courtyard, a silver teaspoon was recovered from an intact late eighteenth-century deposit in context with contemporaneous materials, including creamware and pearlware. Adding to our excitement, it was found that the spoon included numerous diagnostic markings, indicating its material, date of assay, provenance, and owner! The lion passant on the back of the spoon’s handle indicates that the spoon was crafted from sterling silver, and the lower case “r” date mark specifies that the spoon was assayed in 1792. The bust of George III is the spoon’s duty mark, which was in use between 1786 and 1821. Further refining the artifact’s history is the engraved monogram on the top of its handle – “JFM” – the initials of Jean Francois Merieult, who owned the property between 1796 and 1818. Merieult was a commission merchant who financed local planters on credit and advanced funds on their crops. He additionally was an importer of commercial goods and enslaved people that upheld labor and operations on the surrounding area’s plantations during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team thanks the HNOC for its partnership in the successful completion of this project and was honored to contribute to the story of the 533 Royal Street Campus. City of New Orleans French Quarter Business Association New Orleans & Company #visitneworleans #NOLA #FrenchQuarter #MardiGras

    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which throughout time, functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. During excavations in the courtyard, a silver teaspoon was recovered from an intact late eighteenth-century deposit in context with contemporaneous materials, including creamware and pearlware. Adding to our excitement, it was found that the spoon included numerous diagnostic markings, indicating its material, date of assay, provenance, and owner!

  • Chronicle Heritage转发了

    查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen area. Numerous artifacts related to the property’s centuries of occupation were recovered, including eighteenth-century French faience and pearlware, kaolin pipes, and even a ca. 1792 silver spoon engraved with the initials of Jean Francois Merieult! Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team thanks the HNOC for its partnership in the successful completion of this project and was honored to contribute to the story of the 533 Royal Street Campus. City of New Orleans French Quarter Business Association New Orleans & Company #visitneworleans #NOLA #FrenchQuarter #MardiGras

    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
  • 查看Chronicle Heritage的组织主页
    Chronicle Heritage

    13,322 位关注者

    During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen area. Numerous artifacts related to the property’s centuries of occupation were recovered, including eighteenth-century French faience and pearlware, kaolin pipes, and even a ca. 1792 silver spoon engraved with the initials of Jean Francois Merieult! Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team thanks the HNOC for its partnership in the successful completion of this project and was honored to contribute to the story of the 533 Royal Street Campus. City of New Orleans French Quarter Business Association New Orleans & Company #visitneworleans #NOLA #FrenchQuarter #MardiGras

    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen
    • During the summer and fall of 2024, Chronicle Heritage’s Southeast team based in Tallahassee, Florida, conducted excavations in New Orleans’s French Quarter on behalf of The Historic New Orleans Collection (HNOC). The project was completed ahead of a planned adaptive reuse project in the courtyard of the 533 Royal Street Campus, which, throughout time has functioned as a French military barracks, the home of merchant Jean Francois Merieult, a banking house, and a boarding house, among other things. The Southeast team drew upon specialists across Chronicle Heritage to elevate its work, bringing in experts in urban area excavations, historical archaeology and materials, and digital modeling to interpret the exciting contexts uncovered. The project resulted in the identification of an original cobblestone drainage feature associated with the late eighteenth-century occupation of the property, as well as a brick wall and builders’ trench attributed to a later nineteenth-century kitchen

  • A huge congratulations to Samuel Huey, RPA, Southeast Account Executive, for his appointment as the new President of the Louisiana Archaeological Society ?? ?? ?? Make sure to share your congrats with Sam!

    查看Samuel Huey, RPA的档案
    Samuel Huey, RPA

    Southeast Account Executive (AE)

    The joint meeting of the Louisiana Archaeological Society (LAS) and the Mississippi Archaeological Association (MAA) was a famous time! I’m honored to announce that I am the new LAS President! A huge thank you to Sadie Whitehurst, our former president, for her amazing leadership over the past two years. I hope that Steve Filoromo and I can continue building on the progress she made. We had a fantastic turnout, especially among students, and the meeting was packed with outstanding papers from both public and professional members. I was proud to represent Chronicle Heritage and felt great about my presentation. It was a pleasure collaborating with Christine Halling, RPA, and Ryan Seidemann on our paper. Ryan also presented our other paper, and he absolutely knocked it out of the park! Our keynote speaker, Dr. Megan Kassabaum, delivered an outstanding talk—I’m still reflecting on what I learned about platform mound construction and spatial delineation. None of this would have been possible without the ongoing support of the Louisiana Division of Archaeology. Huge thanks to Chip McGimsey, Karla Oesch, Senna Chapman, PhD, and Josetta LeBoeuf for their efforts in organizing the silent auction, venue, and registration tables. And of course, Rachel Watson, who made the entire meeting possible, handling registration and everything else behind the scenes. We all owe her for her grant-writing skills, which allow LAS to reach the audience it does. Looking forward to an exciting year ahead for LAS!

  • ???????? ????????? ??????? ?? ??? ???????! ?? 22 ?????? 2025? ?????? ??????? ??????? ???????? ???? ???????? ???? ???? ????? ?????? ???????? ?????? ?? ??? 1727. ???? ??? ????? ???? ??????? ????????? ???????? ??????? ???????? ?????? ?? ??????. ???????? ??? ??????? ???? ?????? ?? ???? ?????? ????????? ?????? ???? ???????? ??????? ?????? ??????? ?????? ??????? ???????. ????? ??????? ????? ??????? ????? ??????? ???????? ???????? ?? ???????? ??? ????? ????. #???_??????? #??????_??????? !Celebrating Tradition and Heritage on Founding Day On February 22, 2025, Saudi Arabia celebrated Founding Day, marking the establishment of the First Saudi State in 1727. This day reflects the Kingdom’s deep historical roots, cultural heritage, and legacy of resilience. In recognition of this occasion, our team at the Riyadh office joined the celebration, donning traditional attire to honor the Kingdom’s rich history and cultural legacy. Chronicle Heritage Arabia wishes all its Saudi clients, partners, and colleagues a Happy Founding Day!?#FoundingDay #SaudiHeritage #ProudTraditions

    • Celebrating Tradition and Heritage on Founding Day! On February 22, 2025, Saudi Arabia celebrated Founding Day, marking the establishment of the First Saudi State in 1727. This day reflects the Kingdom’s deep historical roots, cultural heritage, and legacy of resilience. In recognition of this occasion, our team at the Riyadh office joined the celebration, donning traditional attire to honor the Kingdom’s rich history and cultural legacy. Chronicle Heritage Arabia wishes all its Saudi clients, partners, and colleagues a Happy Founding Day! #FoundingDay #SaudiHeritage #ProudTraditions.

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