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rockpilepoints

special projects

The following topics are current
research interests of ours.

Strips and Disks
• Tipi Rings
Armored Horses in Rock Art
• Dark Zone Cave uses (especially rock art)


• Whatisit?

 

wyoming sunset

energy development

Wyoming, Rocky Mountains, Northern Plains
Thousands of projects, all sizes and kinds.

Presently we concentrate on projects, such as:

• Well Pads
• Roads
• Pipelines
• Coalbed Methane
• Uranium Leases
• Bentonite
• Private Development

We have conducted thousands of archeological surveys for oil and gas well sites, roads, pipelines, powerlines, and other facilities as well as large block surveys (and excavations) for traditional oil and gas development, coalbed methane planning, and mines. We are permitted in Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and northwestern Colorado.

The services we provide include:

Cultural Archeological Surveys (with report to agency)

Site Recording, Evaluation, Condition Assessment

GPS Site Mapping (all color output)

Artifact Analysis

Photography, Computer Enhancement

Construction Monitor

Class I Files Search, Area Overviews and Evaluations

Rock Art Research

Rock art is our primary research interest. We travel the world to visit and study pictographs and petroglyphs. We survey, record, photograph, and study open air sites, rockshelters, and dark zone areas in caves. We are particularly interested in recording as a preservation measure and as a means of exposing the public to this important and fragile resource. These images are presented in a variety of media that encourage the public to take an interest in them. We work with computers to enhance digital photographs and draft images.

dalypetros

Montana

Wyoming

Venezuela

New Mexico

Dark Zone

General

recogrock

Archeology or Archaeology:

Is it "archeology" without the a or "archaeology" with the a?
This spelling controversy has been around since an attempt was made to Americanize the spelling of the original German root (Archäologie, or anglicized Archaeologie) by the Government Printing Office in 1906. Today, the Americanized archeology (without the a) is accepted as correct by U.S. government agencies, and both spellings are acceptable throughout the United States. The European spelling is used by most of the rest of the world, as well as by most academic institutions and some state societies and companies aligning themselves with universities.

Contact us:
jgreer@GreerServices.com
mavis@GreerServices.com