Las vegas gem club

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Joseph, Lincoln Twp. Meetings held at Senior Center, W. Ph: E-Mail: rockinbabe acegroup. Meetings: 2nd Sat. Meetings held at 3M Bldg. Meetings held at Willmar Jr. Meetings held at Spring Branch School E. Thur; Dec — Xmas party. Meetings held at Missouri Dept. Meetings held at Bldg. Meetings held at Bozeman Senior Center N. Meetings held at Mountain West Bank ; N.

Montana Ave. Meetings held at location given after contacting N. Haynes Ave. Monthly Meetings — Inquire at address above. Meetings are held in the Campus Luthern Center. Meetings are held at the Bethany Park Shelter House. In December, the second Sunday PM. In January, the fourth Saturday PM. The North Central Nebraska Rockhounds meets at pony express cafe 10 miles east of marysville KSMonthly Meetings — forth tuesday in the pony express cafe at p. Meetings are held at the Norfolk Senior Citizens Center.

The Prairie Rockhounds meets the third Thursday of each month. Monthly Meetings — Third Thursday of each month. Rock and Gem Clubs in the state of Nevada Search for Minerals from Nevada on eBay Comstock Gold Prospectors — Reno, Nevada Comstock Gold Prospectors are a registered non-profit club whose primary goal is to educate the public on the various methods of recreational prospecting and looking for gold without disrupting the balance of nature.

Meetings are held at the Clubhouse, South Rock Blvd. The Southern Nevada Gem and Mineral Society was organized to promote the interest and education in the various earth sciences, mineralogy and to foster the exchange of knowledge in lapidary techniques. Washington Ave. The Eagles are across the street from Cashman Field. If you come early we have a show and sell vendors Members from pm setup around the hall.

Newsletter — The Polished Slab Monthly Meetings — First Monday of each month except when there is a holiday, then it will be the second Monday, and in the month of December when we have our Awards Banquet and general meeting combined PM. We also have our club shop at S. Valley View Blvd, St. The Shop hours are Wed. We also have a Metal Smithing Class on Saturdays from 8am to 10am. All instructors, officers, supervisors and trip leaders are volunteers. We have supervisory individuals in the shop that will be more than happy to teach you all you need to know to cut and polish that rock, you find on our field trips, into beautiful cabochons to use in jewelry.

We have field trips each month announced at the meetings when the weather here permits. The Capital Mineral Club provides the public with useful information regarding the subject of mineralogy, as well as sharing a growing collection of crystal and mineral photos on their website.

Founded in , the Keene Mineral Club has always been an active group of collectors united by a common bond: their excitement about and love of collecting minerals. They have or so members whose interests cover the full spectrum: crystals, minerals, gems, lapidary, micromounts, fossils and more. The club meets the first Tuesday of each month at PM. The club meets the second Thursday of each month at PM.

The Saco Valley Gem and Mineral Club supports collectors and enthusiasts of gems and minerals and related items in Albany, New Hampshire and surrounding areas. The club meets the third Thursday of each month at PM. The Southeastern New Hampshire Mineral Club seeks to educate its members and the general public about the subjects of mineralogy, archaeology, paleontology, mining, mineral collecting, lapidary work and allied subjects through discussions, lectures, classes in schools and public meetings, as well as laboratories and field trips.

Meetings are held at St. The Cape-Atlantic Rockhounds Club is a non-profit organization that exists to further the interest of the community in geology, fossils, and lapidary.

Meetings are held at the Club House at Cologne Ave. Cologne, NJ Between RT. The Delaware Valley Earth Science Society promotes interest, knowledge, and the development of skills in the earth sciences. These interests include mineralogy, Paleontology, lapidary arts, archeology, and location preservation. The society supports the conservation of natural resources, advocates the availability of collecting sites, and maintains close contact with those in the academic field.

The Franklin-Ogdensburg Mineralogical Society, Inprovides programs designed to benefit the community, mineral collectors, and others interested in the fluorescent minerals, mineralogy, and geology of the Franklin-Ogdensburg area of New Jersey.

Website: www. The Morris Museum Mineralogical Society was founded to promote interest and education in the various earth sciences and, in particular, the subjects of geology, mineralogy, paleontology, lapidary and related subjects. The New Jersey Paleontological Society was formed for the educational and scientific pursuit of Paleontology and related Earth Sciences.

The goal of the North Jersey Mineralogical Society is to bring together people who have a common interest in the study of earth sciences and mineral collecting in the Northern New Jersey area. Their mission is to educate our membership and others on how to preserve and document the geology and minerology of Northern New Jersey as well as to collect and preserve representative specimens from the area.

Its primary purpose is the exchange of information and the furtherance of knowledge of Mineralogy, Fossils, Geology, Rock Cutting and Gem Faceting and to stimulate interest in the development of these studies. It was first organized in April by a group of individuals interested in the earth sciences. Through the years, the diversity of members interests has greatly expanded.

Club members as with all rockhounds strongly believe in having FUN while doing something both educational and constructive with their spare time. Meetings are held at the Roswell Adult Center, N. Missouri Ave. The Deming Gem and Mineral Society is an incorporated, non-profit organization dedicated to the knowledge, advancement and enjoyment of the earth sciences and associated subjects. Victoria, Silver City, NM. The Los Alamos Geological Society is a non-profit organization devoted to studying and promoting interest in geology, mineralogy, paleontology, and related subjects.

The purpose of the New Mexico Faceters Guild is to bring together persons who are interested in faceting or faceted stones. The guild promotes the art and science of faceting and provides a means of education and improvement in faceting skills.

NW, Albuquerque, NM. They provide a forum to share interest and knowledge and to socialize with people with similar interests. The purpose of the Buffalo Geological Society is to engage in and encourage the study of Geological Sciences, the Lapidary Arts, the collection of fossils, minerals and rocks and to promote exhibits and sponsor excursions and field trips for the aforementioned purposes.

The Capital District Mineral Club looks to promote and encourage the study of mineralogy and other allied sciences; to cooperate with educational and scientific institutions in order to bring about a better and more general understanding of earth sciences; and to sponsor, direct, and assist in the planning of excursions to mineral localities and other places of geological interest. The Fulton County Mineral Club is a non-profit organization devoted to the collecting and study of minerals, gemstones, geology, paleontology and the lapidary arts as well as the love and deep appreciation of the great outdoors.

The purpose and objectives of the Island Rock Hounds, Inc. The Long Island Mineral and Geology Society is dedicated to furthering the study of the Earth Sciences and encouraging the participation in the enjoyment of the mineral, geological and lapidary fields. Founded in in fact, before the Statue of Liberty was dedicated. The club is dedicated to increasing interest in the science of mineralogy through the collecting, describing and displaying of minerals and associated gemstones.

Meetings are held at the Holiday Inn, W. The New York Paleontological Society was founded as a forum to inform and educate its members and the public at large concerning the nature, interrelationships and evolutionary development of all kinds of living things throughout geologic time — especially through the study of their fossils and allied geological information. Their goal is to share knowledge and teach people about the history of the mines and mineralogy of Orange County, New York.

The Rochester Academy of Science Mineral Section is an organization of individuals who enjoy collecting, studying, or just learning more about minerals. The Rochester Lapidary Society is a non-profit organization devoted to the collecting and study of minerals, gemstones, geology, paleontology and the lapidary arts stone cutting, stone carving, polishing, faceting and jewelry making , as well as the love and deep appreciation of the great outdoors.

Paul St. The Staten Island Geological Society provides a forum for Staten Island residents who are interested in Geology and science in general. The objective of the Wayne County Gem And Mineral Club is to stimulate an interest in the Earth Sciences and in the collecting and classification of minerals and fossils and in the art of gem cutting.

We meet the third Thursday of every month at 7 p. Call Maureen, , for location. Aloysius Catholic Church, 2nd St. NE, Hickory, NC. The purpose of the Charlotte Gem and Mineral Club is to foster interest in, and promote knowledge of, minerals, gems, fossils, and all earth sciences. They also disseminate information and instruction in the lapidary arts and the utilization of precious metals in their crafts. Patterson Ave. The Gaston Gem, Mineral, and Faceters Club is a non-profit educational organization with the purpose of increasing the knowledge and interest of its members and the public in the areas of Geology, Mineralogy, Lapidary Arts and other related fields.

Meetings are held at the Adult Recreation Center, W. Franklin Blvd. The objectives of the Gem and Mineral Society of Franklin shall be to effect a close association of those who are interested in the study of gems, rocks, minerals and the sciences and arts related to them.

The objectives of the Greensboro Gem and Mineral Club are to promote interest and knowledge of gems, minerals, fossils, and earth sciences as well as to provide instruction and information about rock-hounding and the lapidary arts and crafts. These objectives are achieved through classes, workshops, field trips, and regular club meetings.

Meetings are held at the Salvation Army Building, 3rd St. They work hand in hand with the Forest Service to keep collecting sites in the National and State Forests open to all Rockhounds. They also work with private property owners to maintain collecting sites on their property. Annual Show — October. The North Carolina Fossil Club was formed to engage in and support the study, enjoyment, and collection of fossils. They conduct a number of field trips each year, both in North Carolina and out of state.

The Sandhills Gem and Mineral Society is a small group of people in the community that share a passion for learning about and collecting gemstones and minerals.

The goals of the Southern Appalachian Mineral Society are to promote popular interest and education in the various earth sciences, in particular, mineralogy; to foster exchange of knowledge of lapidary techniques; and to promote good fellowship.

The main objectives of the Tar Heel Gem and Mineral Club are to investigate, preserve, and share knowledge of rocks, minerals, and precious stones, and to promote interest in mineralogy, paleontology, earth sciences, and lapidary techniques, among club members and among the general public.

The club meets the second Tuesday of each month at PM. Meetings are held at South Main St. The purpose of the Western Piedmont Gem and Mineral Club is to stimulate interest and share knowledge of gems, minerals, and the lapidary arts.

Conover Blvd. Meetings are held at the Masonic Center, Schafer St. The main goal of the North Dakota Geological Society is to increase the awareness of geology and earth science in the everyday lives of people. They provide educational materials to schools, sponsor educational events, and have provided help or funding to many special projects throughout the state.

Meetings are held at the Clubroom, Chestnut Blvd. They are a relaxed group that likes to have fun and learn all they can about rocks, minerals, gems, and fossils. The Cincinnati Mineral Society is a non-profit association of amateur mineralogist and geologist formed to promote mineral collecting and to help teach the earth sciences and natural history. Their members are involved in lapidary, mineral collecting, micro minerals collecting, fossil collecting, flint knapping, and rock collections.

Meetings are held at E. The Dry Dredgers is an association of amateur geologists dedicated to the knowledge and enjoyment of fossils. Its aim is to stimulate interest in geology, to encourage the collection and identification of fossils, and to participate in field trips and exhibitions. Meetings are held on the first floor of the St. NE, Warren, OH. The goal of the Greater Cincinnati Lapidary and Faceting Society is to advance lapidary and faceting skills while introducing beginners to the art of working with stone and crystals.

They accomplish this through mutual exchange of information between members and through guest speakers, demonstrations, and exhibits. Meetings are held at the Symmes Township Library, E. Enyart, Loveland, OH. Meetings are held at Heritage Hall, E. The objectives of the Miami Valley Mineral and Gem Club are to promote interest and increased knowledge in the fields of mineralogy, geology, and the lapidary arts; to further the art of mounting and setting stones; and to encourage the collecting, identifying and displaying of specimens in these fields.

The Micromineral Society is for those interested in the study and appreciation of mineral specimens that require the use of magnification for viewing. The objectives of North Coast Fossil Club are to encourage the closer association of persons interested in fossils; to promote the responsible collection, preparation, and study of fossils; and to foster education in paleontology, geology and related subjects.

The purpose of the Parma Lapidary Club is to stimulate interest in the lapidary and metalworking arts and in geology, mineralogy, paleontology, and other related earth sciences. It is also to promote understanding and appreciation of those arts and sciences; and to provide opportunities for learning and development of skills in those fields both for their members and for the general public.

The purpose of the Richland Lithic and Lapidary Society is to create an interest in the study of the earth sciences and all lapidary arts. They also offer the opportunity to share knowledge and working techniques with others.

The goal of the Summit Lapidary Club is to afford the opportunity to share interest in lapidary knowledge and working techniques; and to foster an interest in a variety of lapidary arts, such as gem and mineral collecting, jewelry making, silversmithing and faceting.

Meetings are held at Chestnut Blvd. The mission of the Toledo Gem and Rockhound Club is to promote and stimulate popular interest and education in the study of geology, mineralogy, paleontology, lapidary, and other related subjects and through membership in the corporation to sponsor and provide means of coordinating the work and efforts of all persons or groups interested therein.

The Ada Gem, Mineral and Fossil Club is an educational organization dedicated to the advancement and enhancement of rock, mineral, and fossil collecting; the study of local geology and earth science; the development of the lapidary arts; and the exchange of ideas, information, and comradery between individuals and other groups with similar interests and purposes.

Meetings are held at the Ada Public Library, S. Rennie St. The purpose of the Enid Gem And Mineral Society is to promote the study and appreciation of rocks, gems, minerals and fossils.

The McCurtain Gem and Mineral Club is a non profit club to promote earth sciences — especially rocks, minerals, fossils, crystals and related crafts. The Oklahoma Mineral and Gem Society are earth science enthusiasts whose hobby is gems, minerals and fossils. The club posts meeting times and dates on its page. Monthly Meetings — Check club page for details. The club meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at PM.

The Shawnee Gem and Mineral Society was founded for the purpose of studying and appreciating rocks, minerals, gems, and fossils. Independence St. Meetings are held at the Tahlequah Public Library, S. College Ave. They support education by providing programs for schools and adult groups year-round, and provide funds for scholarships in the earth sciences. The Clackamette Gem and Mineral Club promotes interest in the lapidary arts and earth sciences through collecting gems, education, sharing and presentation of their annual Rock and Gem Show.

The group meets the third Friday of each month at PM. They are a diversified mix of Master cutters, professional members and hobbyists. The guild provides educational and personal assistance for the Novice and Advanced craftsman. The Eugene Mineral Club promotes the collection and study of minerals and geological specimens, and the lapidary arts.

The society meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at PM. Meetings are held at the First Christian Church, W. Highland Ave. The Millennium Diggers Club seeks to provide members with a club that will help promote the hobbies of metal detecting, prospecting, rock hounding, and treasure hunting. The Mount Hood Rock Club was founded for the purpose of bringing together those that have an interest in the collection and identification of rocks, gems, minerals, petrified wood and fossils.

The North Lincoln Agate Society seeks to educate the public concerning the lapidary arts and earth sciences such as geology, fossils, minerals, and gemstones, through such manner and means as may be selected by the members including, without limitation, club meetings and club-sponsored field trips, lectures, seminars, craft workshops, and special shows and events.

The society meets the second Thursday of each month at PM. They invite anyone interested in these fields to come join them. Coast Hwy , Newport, OR. To sponsor and provide means of coordinating the work and efforts of all persons interested therein. The club meets the first Monday of each month at PM. The Springfield Thunderegg Rock Club is dedicated to sharing the world of Geology and Lapidary with the young and old alike.

The society meets the second Wednesday of each month at PM. Meetings are held at Santiam Place, Main St. The Tualatin Valley Gem Club was created solely and exclusively for educational and scientific purposes limited to the natural earth sciences.

They are also Rock Hounds, Lapidaries. Jewelers, Faceters and more. The club meets the second Monday of each month at PM. NE, Salem, OR. The Delaware Valley Paleontological Society is a nonprofit educational organization chartered in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. They are a diverse group of people, ranging from amateurs to avocational and professional paleontologists brought together by their uncommon common interest.

The purpose of the Gem City Rock and Mineral Society is the education and promotion of all aspects of this hobby — fossils, minerals, shells, artifacts, lapidary and most recently, jewelry. Meetings are held in the basement of the Renaissance Centre Bldg. The Mineralogical Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania is quite diversified in their interests which include mineral and fossil appreciation and collecting, cabachoning, wirewrapping, jewelry making, designing mineral centerpieces and gem trees.

The Monongahela Rockhounds promote, among its members and the general public, an interest in collection of minerals, fossils, and associated items; the use of these items in lapidary work; and the study and classification of minerals, gemstones, and other items of such nature. Meetings are held at Munhall Borough Bldg. The Monroe County Earth Science Association was established to stimulate interest in mineralogy, lapidary, paleontology and all earth science related subjects.

The Moraine Rockbusters, Inc. The goals of the Nittany Mineralogical Society are to educate those interested or potentially interested in the various Earth Sciences; to provide a means whereby those interested in minerals and rocks can exchange ideas, specimens and experiences; and to foster in the minds of the public an appreciation for minerals, rocks and gems.

The Pennsylvania Earth Sciences Association was created to promote the study of the earth sciences; to provide a means to exchange ideas, knowledge, experiences and specimens; to foster a true appreciation in the mind of the public for rocks, minerals, fossils, and the lapidary arts; to promote the scientific study of minerals; and to encourage the search for new mineral species in Pennsylvania.

The purpose of the Philadelphia Mineralogical Society is to foster the study and appreciation of minerals by providing for the closer association of students, serious amateurs, professionals and others interested in mineralogy and related earth sciences.

Meetings are held at Cathedral Village, E. Cathedral Rd. The goals of the Pittsburgh Geological Society are to stimulate geologic thought, to advance and disseminate geologic knowledge and to provide a forum for geologic problems. The Tuscarora Lapidary Society is a non-profit educational corporation organized to encourage and teach the science and art of lapidary, as well as the arts and sciences associated with lapidary interests. The Rhode Island Mineral Hunters is a non-profit organization dedicated to the appreciation and study of minerals, crystals, fossils, and all aspects of the Earth Sciences.

The purpose of the Aiken Gem, Mineral and Fossil Society is to stimulate interest in the collection of gem, fossil and mineral materials; to impart knowledge of lapidary work, mineralogy, collecting and classification of minerals; and the application in the art so greater pleasure may be derived from these activities.

The mission of the Emerald City Rock and Gem Club is to promote rock hounding, earth science and the lapidary arts. The club meets the first Saturday of each month at AM.

Meetings are held at the Greenwood Museum, Main St. The purpose of the Lowcountry Gem and Mineral Society is to foster the interest in and to facilitate the study of gems, minerals, fossils, and other related fields of geology and earth sciences throughout the Lowcountry. Deming Rock and Gem Society, Inc. Pine St.

Purpose: The exchange of information and furtherance of the knowledge of Mineralogy, Gem Cutting, Geology, and to stimulate interest in the development of these studies. Purpose: To study and promote an interest in the earth sciences and related fields - geology, paleontology, mineralogy, archaeology, and the lapidary arts.

Senior Citizens Center, N. Mesa St. Motel Dr. Sierra Rock Club Fur St. Buffalo Geological Society Humboldt Pkwy.

Wright E-Mail: wright wva. Fulton St. Genesse St. Since that time has grown to a membership of about which includes adults, young people Rockyroad Pups and entire families. Main St. Island Rockhounds, Inc. PO Box N.