| NON-COMMERCIAL SPONSORS |
Friends of Academic Research in Georgia (2008 -)
FaRiG helps scholars in Georgia, working in the humanities, to carry out research and publish the results. By doing this, FaRiG contributes to the preservation of Georgia's unique cultural heritage. |
Marjory-Wardrop
Fund (2001- 2007)
The Marjory Wardrop Fund was established
'for the encouragement of the study of the language, literature,
and history of Georgia, in Transcaucasia'. |
BABSI (2002-2004)
The British Academy Black Sea Initiative (BABSI) is
a three-year programme of research in the Black Sea region
sponsored by the British Academy and coordinated by the
British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara. Established
in spring 2002, BABSI has recently been awarded a third
and final year of funding by the British Academy. |
Nokalakevi
Museum Appeal (hosted by BAJR) (2004)
A huge thanks to David Connolly who single handedly
raised over £1000 to initiate repairs on the Nokalakevi
Museum. |
Ministry of Culture and Sports, Georgia (2005-)
Funds
are being recieved from the Ministry of Culture and Sports for the renovation
of the Nokalakevi Museum and surrounding area. |
Mr and Mrs Colvin (2005)
Thank-you to Mr and Mrs Colvin for the donation of two computers
which will be used in the local Nokalakevi museum to provide
infrmation about the history and archaeology of Nokalakevi,
to provide English tutorials for the local population and
maybe even internet access. |
Cherry
Neil (2005)
Thank-you to Cherry Neil for the kind donation of
having the expedition logo made up for the expedition vehicle,
which now graces all sides of the van! |
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| COMMERCIAL SPONSORS |
Energiser (2003)
Thanks to Energiser for their kind donation of an assortment of torches and batteries to see us through the requent power cuts in Nokalakevi. |
S&S Clothing (2006-)
Thanks to S&S clothing for providing the expediton branded polo shirts |
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| DONATIONS |
The unfortunate period of civil war during the late 1980's and early 1990's saw a number of challenges for the expedition. The material infrastructure
suffered dramatically and consequently, a more basic lifestye was adopted by the archaeologists regarding the living and working conditions.
The current expedition has made great efforts since 2001 to restore the expedition infrastructure and especially in more recent years in response to a strenghening economy in Georgia. Both the Georgian government and international funds have helped in the continuing restoration of the local museum and expedition base in which sits a new lab for on site analysis and restoration.
It is our intention to continue this refurbishment and the development of the base infrastructure.
If you would like to donate to the Nokalakevi Expedition, please contact
us
email:  |
