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<br />PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
<br />' 1983-1993Administrative
<br />President of Burney do Associates and Western Archaeological Consultants,
<br />' Inc., Boulder, Colorado; consultants in archaeology, paleontology and history.
<br />In May of 1983, I sold my half interest in Western Cultural Resource
<br />Management, Inc. (Boulder) to manage my new firm, Burney and Associates.
<br />Duties consist of managing the firm's everyday affairs in marketing, preparing
<br />proposals, conducting fieldwork (surveying, monitoring, testing, and mitigative
<br />excavation) and preparing technical reports.
<br />' Archaeology
<br />t Conducted fieldwork and prepared reports, research designs, and reviews on
<br />various archaeological and historical projects performed in Arizona,
<br />California, Colorado, New Mexicro, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tashington, and
<br />Wyoming. Co-field Director responsible for the Boulder County
<br />' Archaeological Survey for the Lyons Chapter of the Colorado Archaeological
<br />Society, P.O. Box 663, Niwot, Colorado 80544. During 1989 and 1990 I was
<br />Project Director for 133 mile pipeline project in north-central Oregon
<br />t between Madras and Stanfield. My duties included overall field direction of
<br />the survey and write-up of all field data in major report undertaking.
<br />Since May of 1987, I have been acting Tribal Archaeologist for the
<br />' Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Pendleton, Oregon
<br />(Umatilla, Cayuse, and Walla Walla Tribes). During this period I have been
<br />responsible for the training of CTUIR tribal Archaeological Technicians in the
<br />basics of archaeological research methods, primarily in archival research
<br />undertaken at the Washington end Oregon State Historic Preservation Offices
<br />(Olympia, Washington and Salem, Oregon respectively). I have also been
<br />responsible to the CTUIR for consultation (archaeology portion only) in the
<br />area of sacred and religious sites such as burials, cemeteries, vision questing
<br />sites, religious ceremony sites, etc.). As part of my work with the CTiIIR I
<br />have studied in detail the prehistory of the Department of Energy's Hanford
<br />' Reservation located in south-central Washington state, including the Hanford
<br />Reach of the Columbia River (Priest Rapids to the north to McNary Dam to
<br />the south). Archaeological research has also been undertaken on the Columbia
<br />' River as far west as Bonneville Dam (just a short distance east of Portland),
<br />the Confederated Tribes of the IImatilla Indian Reservation (east of
<br />Pendleton, Oregon), and the area from Pendleton to Huntington, Oregon (a
<br />' small town in Oregon near the Idaho border southeast of Pendleton).
<br />Numerous meetings have been attended with the Council of Energy Resource
<br />Tribes, Denver, the CTUIR, Mission, Oregon, Department of Energy, Richland
<br />Area Office, Washington, U.S. Forest Service, IImatilla (Pendlton), ^Aalheur
<br />' (John Day), Wallowa-lNhitman (Baker), and Gifford Pinchot (Vancouver,
<br />Washington) National Forests, the Bureau of Indian Affiars, Portland Area
<br />Office, and the Bureau of Land Management, Burns District.
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