Aims to provide lectures and outings. History, activities, news and contents of its annual scientific journal The Artefact.

The study of historical archaeology in Australia. In 1991 the Society was extended to include New Zealand and the Asia-Pacific region generally.

The AAA is the largest archaeological organization in Australia, and represents professionals, students and interested others. It aims to promote the advancement, conservation, and study of archaeology; to provide for the discussion and dissemination of information and ideas, to convene meetings, and to publicize the work of the Association.

Encourages adherence to professional standards and ethics.

Founded in 1998 as a national organization representing the interests of all professionals engaged in the field of archaeology, who work or are based in Australia. Includes: newsletter and general information.

Studies and preserves rock art in Australia and the world. Promotes indigenous custodianship of cultural heritage and a general awareness this heritage. Publishes journal, Newsletter, and monographs.

A social club of history and archaeology enthusiasts that meet monthly at the Qld Museum,and also online at this mailing list.

The society encourages all members to attend general meetings. The Society arranges workshops, fieldtrips, lectures and social events. The club is open to students, staff, professionals and other interested persons.

As an independent statutory authority, the Heritage Council Victoria is the State's main decision-making body on heritage issues. Its ten members are appointed by the Governor-in-Council upon the recommendation of the Minister for Planning and Local Government.

To promote cooperation in the study of the prehistory of eastern Asia (east of 70 degrees longitude) and the Pacific region.