50 years after Woodstock, archaeologists find remnants from the festival

[post_page_title]Keeping it alive[/post_page_title]

The five decades since Woodstock have seen the land be reclaimed by nature. The ground that was once a slop of mud is now covered in stretches of grass. There are also several trees that have taken root over the decades.

Keeping it alive

Many are determined to keep the memory of Woodstock alive. The Museum at Bethel Woods first opened its doors in 2008 and aims to remember the decade for all the right reasons. To top it off, the site of Woodstock was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

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