Friends of Alexandria Archaeology welcomes your interest in the archaeology of Alexandria, Virginia, and your support and involvement. 

We are an all-volunteer, nonprofit organization that began in 1986. Our mission: to develop a common movement for the appreciation and conservation of Alexandria Archaeology and its place in the continuity of human experience.

Officers:

President: Tom Macia

Vice President: Vacant

Treasurer: Richard Owens

Secretary: Charlotte Spinner

Directors:

Lori Arbuckle

Alyssa Barilotti

Sean Denniston

Linda Lovell

Linda Powell

Paula Whitacre

Ex officio: Eleanor Breen, Emma Richardson

Members volunteer for activities that fit their interests and schedules, such as:

  • Guided digs at archaeological sites throughout the city

  • Lab work to conserve found objects

  • Archival research by researching and writing about diaries, old newspapers, and other primary sources

  • Explaining the museum collection to school children and other visitors

  • Raising the visibility of the museum at the George Washington Parade, Market Days, and other community events

  • Advocating for support of archaeology with officials and the public

  • And much more!

Read (or download) our bylaws.

Keep up-to-date through the FOAA Facebook page and Twitter account.

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We raise money for archaeology-related activities, including:

  • Support for special projects at the museum, including conservation, specialized equipment, publications, and exhibits

  • Scholarships for young people to attend the annual Alexandria Archaeology Summer Camp

  • Preservation of valuable artifacts


Annual Reports

For a summary of our activities and finances, read our annual reports:

2019-2020 annual report

2018 annual report

2017 annual report

[note: Please contact us for reports in the interim]

2012 annual report

2011 annual report

2010 annual report

2009 annual report 

2008 annual report

 

 

©FOAA, c/o Alexandria Archaeology Museum, 105 N. Union Street, Alexandria, VA 22314.

Photos courtesy of Alexandria Archaeology