19th March 2010, 07:33 PM
1. Public Archaeology will become commercial.
Looking to the future, the commercial companies will decide that the public purse will open to the 'well-being' generation. Each town and village will soon have its own excavation and project until every part of our sceptred isle is one massive project.
The public will then be edged out of being involved in community excavations, due to health and safety concerns and eventually only professionals with the appropriate credentials will be allowed on a community site. Membership of the IfA or relevant body will become a requirement - and amateurs will have to apply for professional amateur status.
However, in 2016, an act will be created that requires the stripping of the entire topsoil layer of the UK to ensure that no development is held up by temporal contamination, and by 2017, archaeological companies are assigned enforced labour from communities to achieve this, resulting in what are euphemisticly called 'Field Schools'. By the end of 2020 we have a full record of every site in the whole of the UK and then all retire to Barbados. :face-huh:
Looking to the future, the commercial companies will decide that the public purse will open to the 'well-being' generation. Each town and village will soon have its own excavation and project until every part of our sceptred isle is one massive project.
The public will then be edged out of being involved in community excavations, due to health and safety concerns and eventually only professionals with the appropriate credentials will be allowed on a community site. Membership of the IfA or relevant body will become a requirement - and amateurs will have to apply for professional amateur status.
However, in 2016, an act will be created that requires the stripping of the entire topsoil layer of the UK to ensure that no development is held up by temporal contamination, and by 2017, archaeological companies are assigned enforced labour from communities to achieve this, resulting in what are euphemisticly called 'Field Schools'. By the end of 2020 we have a full record of every site in the whole of the UK and then all retire to Barbados. :face-huh: