As a Senior Archaeologist for the State of California, my work has taken me to all corners of the state and allowed me experiences that most people cannot imagine. My fieldwork has taken me elsewhere in the world as well, to places like the Canadian Plains, the South Coast of Peru, the Australian Outback, and Siberia. I'm the founding Director of the UNESCO-sponsored Fort Ross ~ Global Village Project (1996-2000), which brought Russian and American students together in a virtual classroom via the Internet. I am an Archaeological Research Facility Partner at the University of California at Berkeley, a Past President of the Society for California Archaeology, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Native California Research Institute. My research interests and publications are varied, and range from the megafauna of the last Ice Age to the archaeology of hippie communes and the Grateful Dead. I have given hundreds of interviews about my work and participated in films and documentaries on a wide range of topics. I enjoy telling stories about the past, whether it be on screen, in a classroom, or while sitting around a campfire. I live in the greater San Francisco Bay area and spend much of my time writing, exploring, and raising a teenage son.

The California Serengeti: Exploring Late Pleistocene Ecosystems in the Russian River Watershed and Beyond

Language of the Land: Ancient Forests of Sonoma County

Language of the Land: The California Serengeti

Surviving History: The White Russians, Harbin and Beyond

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Breck Parkman

Writer

Thanks

Self