A new spatial analysis framework reveals how rising seas, storm surge, and chronic flooding threaten thousands of Florida’s irreplaceable heritage sites.
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Barbara Clark is Regional Director for both the Northwest and North Central Regional Centers of the Florida Public Archaeology Network. She earned her B.S. in Anthropology from Florida State University in 2005 and her MA in Archaeology and Heritage from the University of Leicester in 2008. Barbara graduated with a Master’s in Public Administration from the University of West Florida in 2019. She has worked for the Florida Public Archaeology Network since 2010, where she started as the Outreach Coordinator for the North Central Regional Center. Prior to that she worked in Cultural Resource Management with a private firm, working primarily in the Southeast. Barbara serves on numerous boards within the archaeological profession and also volunteers her time with several local community nonprofits in Tallahassee. She is a Registered Professional Archaeologist and currently sits on their board. She is also a board member of the Florida Archaeological Council and Chair of the Tallahassee Trust for Historic Preservation. Her favorite areas of expertise include advocacy at the state and local level, historic cemeteries, and disaster planning.
A new spatial analysis framework reveals how rising seas, storm surge, and chronic flooding threaten thousands of Florida’s irreplaceable heritage sites.