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Staff Types: Full-Time Staff

Igor Naumov

Jason Barrett

Justine Tenzer

Chris Thorne

Allanah Macdonald

Christian Sladic

Becca Clark

Ciprian Ardelean

Marc Dibenedetto

Cédric Sabourin

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ASI

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Archaeological and Cultural Heritage Services, Inc.
Conserving and sharing Ontario's cultural legacy.
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Send us your heritage questions!

This delightful field photo captures the golden su This delightful field photo captures the golden sun rays that illuminate our field work.
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The Progress Flag’s YELLOW stripe represents sun and sunlight, a celebration of light, hope, and joy.
Photo Credit: Keira Killin
#pride #asirainbow
This raw chert found along the shore of Lake Huron This raw chert found along the shore of Lake Huron is today’s little piece of the rainbow! 
Kettle Point chert outcrops below the waterline and appears amid the shale rubble with this bright ORANGE patina. This chert type was highly prized for its vitreous, easily knappable qualities and is particularly well represented among the Small Point Horizon artifacts of the Late Archaic. Inside, the mineral has a smooth, sometimes banded grey colour with subtle purple undertones. 
The Progress Flag’s ORANGE stripe represents healing and compassion, strong pillars of the Truth and Reconciliation ethos.
#pride #asirainbow
Enjoy this stunning spectrum of fall reds, photogr Enjoy this stunning spectrum of fall reds, photographed by Field Director Aaron Clemens.
The Progress Flag’s RED stripe represents life, reminding us to live fully and fiercely!
#pride #asirainbow
The AIDS Memorial in Toronto, envisioned by Michae The AIDS Memorial in Toronto, envisioned by Michael Lynch in 1988, stands as a powerful testament to community, resilience, and remembrance. It provides a space for those to grieve, honour, and celebrate the lives lost to AIDS-related illnesses.

The Progress Flag begins with the addition of brown and BLACK stripes to represent people of colour — with the black stripe also symbolizing those who have passed or are living with HIV/AIDS.
Photo Credit: Janis Mitchell
#pride #asirainbow
This delightful plate rim was found on a 19th cent This delightful plate rim was found on a 19th century farm site in the Burlington area! 
It is decorated with a BROWN transfer motif that features an amorphous botanical design on a geometric linear background. Brown transferprint and linear geometric motifs were popular in the 1830s-1840s, which coincides with when the first settler family arrived and built a farmhouse on our study property.
The Progress Flag incorporates stripes of BROWN and black to represent people of colour and highlight the importance of inclusivity and racial justice within the LGBTQIA2+movement.
#pride #asirainbow
Transferprint motifs on ceramics can be helpful da Transferprint motifs on ceramics can be helpful date markers when analysing historical archaeological sites! 
When analysing, we try to identify the exact pattern, which can tell us over what time frame that design was produced. Sometimes it can even help us identify the manufacturer of the artifact. 
Our analyst Kait McMullen found several of these LIGHT BLUE sherds while cataloguing artifacts from a 19th century farmstead but hasn’t cracked the exact pattern yet. Do you recognize it?
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The Progress Flag starts with the incorporation of the transgender flag – the light pink and LIGHT BLUE colours symbolize the “traditional” colours for girls and boys.
#pride #asirainbow
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Recent Updates

ASI’s Response to the Proposed Ontario Bill 5

May 9, 2025

Setting the Scene: Landscapes and Place-making in CRM

April 25, 2025

Tracing the Irish Famine Diaspora through Archaeology

April 25, 2025

Storytelling Through Storymaps: A nineteenth century immigrant experience through the lens of CRM archaeologists

April 25, 2025

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