Justine M. Shaw and Dave Johnstone, Principal Investigators

In 2003, the Proyecto Arqueologico Yo'okop became the Cochuah Regional Archaeological Survey (CRAS), funded by the Antiqua Foundation and the Selz Foundation.  Reports, photographs, and other information concerning Yo'okop (2000, 2001, and 2002 seasons) are still available by clicking HERE.  CRAS research has focused on archaeological sites in the ejidos of Ichmul, Saban, Sacalaca, San Felipe, Tabasco, and Xquerol, to the northwest of Yo'okop.

CRAS 2008 Field Crew

CRAS 2007 Field Crew

CRAS 2005 Field Crew

        CRAS 2004 Field Crew   

                                                   CRAS 2003 Field Crew                                            

HERE is the 2003 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in English.

HERE is the 2003 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in Spanish.

HERE is the 2004 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in English.

HERE is the 2004 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in Spanish.

HERE is the 2005 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in English.

HERE is the 2005 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in Spanish.

HERE is the 2006 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in English.

HERE is the 2006 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in Spanish.

HERE is the 2008 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in English.

HERE is the 2008 CRAS Final Report (PDF file) in Spanish.

HERE is a map showing the locations of sites in the CRAS survey region.

To learn more about a specific topic, click on one of the areas below:

                               Ejido of Ichmul                                 Ejido of Xquerol                                Ejido of Sacalaca    

                             Ejido of San Felipe                                                            Ejido of Tabasco

You can contact Principal Investigator (and Webmaster) Justine M. Shaw with questions or comments via e-mail (justine-shaw@redwoods.edu) or Co-PI Dave Johnstone at dpjohnstone@yahoo.com.

Johan Normark from Göteborg in Sweden (to the far right on the 2003 crew picture above) is currently working on a postdoctoral project at Stockholm University. It focuses on how climate change and settlement change are related. More information on Johan's work can be found on his blog http://haecceities.wordpress.com/ and his presentation at Stockholm University (http://www.archaeology.su.se/pub/jsp/polopoly.jsp?d=2177&a=46913).

Ek Be and Box Pek checking backdirt                            Chela as a puppy