Abstract
Abstract Historic sites are non-renewable resources, and their preservation protocol and interpretive presentation should ensure their long-term conservation. Ironically, public programming and preservation are often in conflict. Archaeological sites that have been excavated and left exposed for public accessibility are virtually impossible to preserve when they are subjected to environmental degradation and visitor use. Alternatives to this exploitive form of interpretation must be implemented. Alternative methods of interpretation can be accomplished in a museum setting through experimental archaeology and other programming limited only by imagination.
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