This is the wisteria growing in my parent's yard in Charleston, SC,
 
 

 

Joëlle Clark Clark is the Professional Development Coordinator for the Anthropology Department, Northern Arizona University. Ms. Clark is an applied anthropologist and science educator who has designed, written, and taught science and culture curricula and professional development programs. She is currently the Project Director for Native Voices on the Colorado River, an interpretive program for Colorado River Guides about native perspectives of the Grand Canyon. She is Project Coordinator and Education Specialist for the Footprints of the Ancestors, an intergenerational Hopi cultural preservation program. She is on the curriculum and professional development staff for Project Archaeology at Montana State University and for GEMS (Great Explorations in Mathematics and Science) at University of California Berkeley. She has been actively involved in public archaeology since 1985, directing educational programs for children, teachers, and the general public. She chaired the Society for American Archaeology Public Education Committee from 2007-2010. She was born in Nancy, France; grew up in Charleston, SC; and has lived in Flagstaff, AZ since 1981. She shares her life and love of travel, river rafting, hiking, and the outdoors with her husband and two children.