American Association of Geographers

AAG former headquarters on 16th Street (along a global meridian) in Washington, D.C. AAG is now on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Formation| December 29, 1904; 121 years ago (1904-12-29)
Founded at| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Type| Nonprofit
Headquarters| Washington, D.C., United States

Membership (2020)

| 10,000

President

| William Mosely

Executive Director

| Gary Langham
Website| www.aag.org

Formerly called

| Association of American Geographers

The American Association of Geographers (AAG) is a non-profit scientific and educational society aimed at advancing the understanding, study, and importance of geography and related fields. Its headquarters is located in Washington, D.C. The organization was founded on December 29, 1904, in Philadelphia, as the Association of American Geographers,[1] with the American Society of Professional Geographers later amalgamating into it in December 1948 in Madison, Wisconsin.[2] As of 2020,[update] the association has more than 10,000 members,[3] from nearly 100 countries.[4] AAG members are geographers and related professionals who work in the public, private, and academic sectors.

In 2016, AAG president Dr. Sarah Witham Bednarz announced in the AAG Newsletter: "Effective January 1, 2016, the AAG will begin to operate under the name "American Association of Geographers", rather than "Association of American Geographers... in an effort to re-think our systems of representation to acknowledge our growing internationalism."[5] Spearheaded under the presidency of geography professor Eric Sheppard, the name change reflects the US-based organization's diversity and inclusion of non-American members and participants.[6]

## Contents

* 1 Publications
* 2 Specialty groups
* 3 Annual meetings
* 4 Partnerships
* 5 Awards
* 5.1 The Applied Geography Specialty Group James R. Anderson Medal of Honor
* 5.2 Geographic Information Science and Systems Specialty Group Tobler Lecture Award
* 5.3 The G. K. Gilbert Award for Excellence in Geomorphological Research
* 5.4 Awards from the AAG Marble Fund for Geographic Science
* 5.5 Other awards
* 6 Presidents
* 7 See also
* 8 References
* 8.1 Notes
* 8.2 Further reading
* 9 External links

## Publications

The Annals of the American Association of Geographers[7] and The Professional Geographer are the association's flagship journals. Additional journals published by the organization include the AAG Review of Books, GeoHumanities, and African Geographical Review. The AAG also publishes a monthly newsletter[2] that contains reflections on programs and issues of concern in society of a geographic nature, a jobs column, and accomplishments and innovations of AAG members. The AAG additionally publishes the Guide to Geography Programs in the Americas, a description of programs in higher education in North and South America that offer a geography degree, a geography certificate program, and/or geography courses.[8] Another publication is Earth Interactions.

## Specialty groups

Regional divisions of the American Association of Geographers

The AAG has more than 80 specialty or affinity groups, voluntary associations of AAG members who share interests in regions or topics.[9] Specialty groups have long provided a way for geographers with specific interests to collaborate and communicate, including organizing and sponsoring sessions at the annual meeting as well as granting awards to their members. The AAG also offers Knowledge Communities, a set of online tools for collaboration.

## Annual meetings

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Top left:Exhibit Hall Sign at the 2025 AAG annual meeting illustrating a few of the partnerships that AAG has. Top right:NESTVAL World Geography bowl team at the 2024. Bottom AAG annual conference. Left: NESTVAL World Geography bowl 2022 regional championship trophy. Right: SEDAAG World Geography bowl 2025 regional championship trophy. Bottom: The exhibit hall at an AAG annual meeting.

Since its founding in 1904, the AAG has held an annual meeting for the geography community.[10] In recent years, this conference has attracted between 7,000 and 9,000 attendees.[11] The annual meeting offers upwards of 4,000 papers and presentations on topics as diverse as soil moisture,[10] climate change,[12] population dynamics, political instability, sustainable agriculture, natural hazards, urban landscapes, geography and militarism,[13] and technologies such as geographic information systems. Hands-on workshops on methods and technological tools are an important part of these meetings. The annual meetings also offer an extensive exhibit hall featuring publishers, technology companies, universities, businesses, and nonprofit organizations. Field trips are offered in the diverse locations that these conferences are held. Since the early 1990s, the AAG has hosted the "World Geography Bowl" at the annual meeting, a quiz bowl style tournament in which teams of students from the various regional divisions compete.[14][15][16]

The annual meetings are held in February, March, or April each year for four to five days. The most recent meeting was held in Detroit, Michigan between March 24–28, 2025,[17] while the forthcoming meeting for next year will take place in San Francisco, California, between March 17–21, 2026,[18] the annual meeting for 2024 was held in Honolulu, Hawaii from April 16–20, 2024.[19] The 2023 meeting was held in Denver .[20] During the COVID-19 pandemic, the meetings were held virtually (2020, 2021, and 2022). Prior to the shift online, the annual meetings were held in person in Washington D.C. (2019), New Orleans (2018), Boston (2017), San Francisco (2016), Chicago (2015), Tampa (2014),[13] Los Angeles (2013), New York (2012), and Seattle (2011).

The AAG also sponsors fall meetings based within each regional divisions of the organization. These regional divisions are groupings of several states in the United States, and include, Pacific Coast, Great Plains/Rocky Mountains, Southwest, West Lakes, East Lakes, Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, Middle States, and New England/St. Lawrence Valley.

## Partnerships

To effectively advance geography in society requires partnerships. The AAG has a long history of fruitful partnerships with government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and private industry. These include the National Council for Geographic Education, the United States Geological Survey, the National Institutes of Health, the American Geosciences Institute[21] and others.

## Awards

### The Applied Geography Specialty Group James R. Anderson Medal of Honor

Anderson Medal of Honor in Applied Geography awarded to Geographer Harvey Miller in 2025

The James R. Anderson Medal of Honor (the Anderson Medal) is awarded by the AAG Applied Geography Specialty Group to recognise highly distinguished service to the profession of geography in the field of industry, government, literature, education, research, service to the profession, or public service. It is named for James R. Anderson, the third chief geographer of the U.S. Geological Survey.[22]

Winners of the Anderson Medal include:

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Harvey Miller

Mei-Po Kwan

Michael DeMers

Jack Dangermond

Anderson Medal of Honor Winners

* Harvey Miller (2025)[23]
* Gary Molyneaux (2023)[24]
* Mei-Po Kwan (2022)[24]
* Budhendra "Budhu" Badhuri (2018)[24]
* William Derrenbacher (2015)[24]
* Jerome E. "Jerry" Dobson (2014)[24]
* Jeffrey Osleeb (2013)[24]
* Lee R. Schwartz (2012)[24]
* Robert B. Honea (2011)[24]
* Michael DeMers (2010)[24]
* Michael Sutcliffe (2007)[24]
* Marilyn A. Brown (2004)[24]
* Barry Wellar (2003)[24]
* Richard D. Wright (2002)[24]
* William B. Wood (2001)[24]
* Kingsley E. Haynes (2000)[24]
* Joel R. Morrison (1999)[24]
* Jack Dangermond (1998)[24]
* Frank H. Thomas (1997)[24]
* John W. Frazier (1996)[24]
* Roger Tomlinson (1995)[24]
* Thomas J. Wilbanks (1995)[24]
* William L. Garrison (1994)[24]
* Lay J. Gibson (1993)[24]
* Edward A. Fernald (1992)[24]
* Harold M. Mayer (1991)[24]
* Howard L. Green (1990)[24]
* T.R. Lakshmanan (1989)[24]
* David L. Huff (1988)
* Brian Berry (1987)[24]
* Gilbert F. White (1986)[24]
* Bart J. Epstein (1985)[24]
* Evelyn L. Pruitt (1984)[24]
* Joseph A Russell (1983)[24]

### Geographic Information Science and Systems Specialty Group Tobler Lecture Award

David M. Mark

Keith C. Clarke

Song Gao and Kathleen Stewart

GISS Waldo Tobler and TGIS Distinguished Lecture in GIScience Speakers.

The Geographic Information Science and Systems Specialty Group (GISS SG) hosts a session annually to honor the legacy of Waldo Tobler with prominent speakers in Geographic information science.[25][26] Speakers are awarded the "Waldo Tobler Award".[25]

Winners of the Waldo Tobler Award include:

* Kathleen Stewart (2025) [25]
* Song Gao (2025) [25]
* A-Xing Zhu (2024) [25]
* Yao-Yi Chiang (2024) [25]
* Shaowen Wang (2023)[25]
* Christopher Lippitt (2023)[25]
* Trisalyn Nelson (2022)[25]
* Clio Andris (2022)[25]
* Robert Roth (2021)[25]
* Elizabeth Delmelle (2021)[25]
* Keith Clarke (2019)[25]
* May Yuan (2018)[25]
* Arthur Getis (2017)[25]
* Alan MacEachren (2016)[25]
* Elizabeth Wentz (2015)[25]
* Matt Duckham (2014)[25]
* Dawn Wright (2013)[25]
* Richard J. Aspinall (2011)[25]
* André Skupin (2010)[25]
* David M. Mark (2009)[25]
* Marc P. Armstrong (2008)[25]

### The G. K. Gilbert Award for Excellence in Geomorphological Research

The G. K. Gilbert Award for Excellence in Geomorphological Research (not to be confused with the G. K. Gilbert Award given by the Geological Society of America), is presented to the author(s) of a single significant contribution to the published research literature in geomorphology.[27]

### Awards from the AAG Marble Fund for Geographic Science

In 2005, Duane Marble established the AAG Marble Fund For Geographic Science with the help of ESRI CEO Jack Dangermond.[28][29] The fund promotes quantitative geography by rewarding student research that focuses on applying GIScience and computers to spatial problems. These awards include the Marble-Boyle Undergraduate Achievement Award, the Marble Fund Award for Innovative Master's Research in Quantitative Geography, and the William L. Garrison Award for Best Dissertation in Computational Geography.[28][30][31][32]The Marble-Boyle Undergraduate Achievement Award is named for the Duane Marble and Geographer A. R. Boyle.[30] It seeks to promote computer science and quantitative geography by providing undergraduates a cash prize of $1000 for their research.[30] The Marble Fund Award for Innovative Master's Research in Quantitative Geography is named for Duane Marble, the creator of the Marble Fund.[31] This award recognizes masters students who have performed innovative research advancing quantitative geography with $2000 and a certificate of merit.[31] The William L. Garrison Award for Best Dissertation in Computational Geography is named for the transportation geographer William Garrison.[29][32] William Garrison was highly influential in the quantitative revolution in geography and had many graduate students (dubbed the space cadets) who went on to be highly influential within the discipline, including Brian Berry, William Bunge, Michael Dacey, Arthur Getis, Duane Marble, and Waldo Tobler.[33][34] Like the undergraduate and masters awards, this award seeks to recognize innovative research in quantitative and computational geography.[32] Awardees are given a $3500 prize and a certificate of merit.[32]

### Other awards

AAG also issues an annual award to a university geography program that is helping advance the field of geography.[35][36]

It also has a series of awards for significant books about geography, the John Brinckerhoff Jackson Prize, the AAG Globe Book Award for Public Understanding of Geography, and the AAG Meridian Book Award for Outstanding Scholarly Work in Geography.[37]

## Presidents

William Morris Davis, first president of the AAG

The role of president has existed within the AAG since its founding in 1904.[38] People who have held the role include the following:[38]

* William Morris Davis (1904–1906)
* Cyrus Cornelius Adams (1906–1907)
* Angelo Heilprin (1907)†
* Grove Karl Gilbert (1908–1909)
* William Morris Davis (1909–1910)
* Henry C. Cowles (1910–1911)
* Ralph Stockman Tarr (1911–1912)
* Rollin D. Salisbury (1912–1913)
* Henry G. Bryant (1913–1914)
* Albert Perry Brigham (1914–1915)
* Richard E. Dodge (1915–1916)
* Mark Jefferson (1916–1917)
* Robert DeC. Ward (1917–1918)
* Nevin M. Fenneman (1918–1919)
* Charles R. Dryer (1919–1920)
* Herbert E. Gregory (1920–1921)
* Ellen Churchill Semple (1921–1922)
* Harlan H. Barrows (1922–1923)
* Ellsworth Huntington (1923–1924)
* Curtis F. Marbut (1924–1925)
* Ray H. Whitbeck (1925–1926)
* John Paul Goode (1926–1927)
* Marius R. Campbell (1927–1928)
* Douglas W. Johnson (1928–1929)
* Lawrence Martin (1929–1930)
* Almon E. Parkins (1930–1931)
* Isaiah Bowman (1931–1932)
* Oliver E. Baker (1932–1933)
* François E. Matthes (1933–1934)
* Wallace Walter Atwood (1934–1935)
* Charles C. Colby (1935–1936)
* William Herbert Hobbs (1936–1937)
* W. L. G. Joerg (1937–1938)
* Vernor C. Finch (1938–1939)
* Claude H. Birdseye (1939–1940)
* Carl O. Sauer (1940–1941)
* Griffith Taylor (1941–1942)
* J. Russell Smith (1942–1943)
* Hugh H. Bennett (1943–1944)
* Derwent Whittlesey (1944–1945)
* Robert S. Platt (1945–1946)
* John Kirtland Wright (1946–1947)
* Charles F. Brooks (1947–1948)
* Richard J. Russell (1948–1949)
* Richard Hartshorne (1949–1950)
* G. Donald Hudson (1950–1951)
* Preston E. James (1951–1952)
* Glenn Thomas Trewartha (1952–1953)
* J. Russell Whitaker (1953–1954)
* Joseph A. Russell (1954–1955)
* Louis O. Quam (1955–1956)
* Clarence F. Jones (1956–1957)
* Chauncy Harris (1957–1958)
* Lester E. Klimm (1958–1959)
* Paul Siple (1959–1960)
* Jan O. M. Broek (1960–1961)
* Gilbert F. White (1961–1962)
* Arch C. Gerlach (1962–1963)
* Arthur H. Robinson (1963–1964)
* Edward B. Espenshade, Jr. (1964–1965)
* Meredith F. Burrill (1965–1966)
* Walter M. Kollmorgen (1966–1967)
* Clyde F. Kohn (1967–1968)
* John R. Borchert (1968–1969)
* J. Ross Mackay (1969–1970)
* Norton S. Ginsburg (1970–1971)
* Edward J. Taaffe (1971–1972)
* Wilbur Zelinsky (1972–1973)
* Julian Wolpert (1973–1974)
* James J. Parsons (1974–1975)
* Marvin W. Mikesell (1975–1976)
* Harold M. Rose (1976–1977)
* Melvin G. Marcus (1977–1978)
* Brian Berry (1978–1979)
* John Fraser Hart (1979–1980)
* Nicholas Helburn (1980–1981)
* Richard Morrill (1981–1982)
* John S. Adams (1982–1983)
* Peirce F. Lewis (1983–1984)
* Risa Palm (1984–1985)
* Ronald F. Abler (1985–1986)
* George J. Demko (1986–1987)
* Terry G. Jordan (1987–1988)
* David Ward (1988–1989)
* Saul B. Cohen (1989–1990)
* Susan Hanson (1990–1991)
* John R. Mather (1991–1992)
* Thomas J. Wilbanks (1992–1993)
* Robert Kates (1993–1994)
* Stephen S. Birdsall (1994–1995)
* Judy M. Olson (1995–1996)
* Lawrence A. Brown (1996–1997)
* Patricia Gober (1997–1998)
* William L. Graf (1998–1999)
* Reginald Golledge (1999–2000)
* Susan L. Cutter (2000–2001)
* Janice J. Monk (2001–2002)
* Duane Nellis (2002–2003)
* Alexander B. Murphy (2003–2004)
* Victoria A. Lawson (2004–2005)
* Richard A. Marston (2005–2006)
* Kavita Pandit (2006–2007)
* Thomas J. Baerwald (2007–2008)
* John A. Agnew (2008–2009)
* Carol P. Harden (2009–2010)
* Kenneth E. Foote (2010–2011)
* Audrey Kobayashi (2011–2012)
* Eric Sheppard (2012–2013)[39]
* Julie Winkler (2013–2014)
* Mona Domosh (2014–2015)
* Sarah Bednarz (2015–2016)[40]
* Glen M. MacDonald (2016–2017)
* Derek Alderman (2017–2018)
* Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach (2018–2019)
* David H. Kaplan (2019–2020)
* Amy Lobben (2020–2021)
* Emily Yeh (2021–2022)
* Marilyn Raphael (2022–2023)
* Rebecca Lave (2023–2024)
* Patricia Ehrkamp (2024–2025)
* William Moseley (2025–2026)

†died during his tenure

## See also

* American Geographical Society
* Gamma Theta Upsilon
* Geographers on Film
* International Geographical Union
* National Council for Geographic Education
* National Geographic Society
* Royal Canadian Geographical Society
* Royal Danish Geographical Society
* Russian Geographical Society
* University Consortium for Geographic Information Science

## References

### Notes

1. ↑ Preston Everett James; Geoffrey J. Martin (1978). The Association of American Geographers, the first seventy-five years, 1904-1979. The Association. ISBN 9780892911349. https://books.google.com/books?id=GUEsAAAAMAAJ.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Geoffrey J. Martin (2015). American Geography and Geographers: Toward Geographical Science. Oxford University Press. pp. 1025. ISBN 978-0-19-533602-3. https://books.google.com/books?id=CbG6BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA1054.
3. ↑ "Corporate Membership Overview". American Association of Geographers. http://www.aag.org/cs/membership/corporate_membership/overview.
4. ↑ "About AAG". American Association of Geographers. http://www.aag.org/cs/about_aag.
5. ↑ "New Year, New Name, New Proposal". AAG Newsletter. 7 January 2016. http://news.aag.org/2016/01/new-year-new-name-new-proposal/.
6. ↑ Sheppard, Eric (2013). "An American Association of Geographers?". AAG Newsletter. doi:10.14433/2013.0008. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/276905540. Retrieved 2 October 2018.
7. ↑ "Annals of the American Association of Geographers". https://archive.org/details/texts?and[]=Annals+of+the+American+Association+of+Geographers&sin=.
8. ↑ "Guide to Geography Programs in the Americas". http://www.aag.org/guide.
9. ↑ "Specialty Groups|AAG. "AAG" Accessed 4 April 2017
10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 "UC geographers develop a system to track the dynamics of drought". AAAS, the science society. University of Cincinnati. April 8, 2014. https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-04/uoc-ugd040814.php.
11. ↑ "2016 San Francisco Highlights" "AAG"
12. ↑ "UC geographers present research on climate change, day laborers and more at national conference". AAAS, the science society. February 20, 2012. https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-02/uoc-ugp022012.php.
13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Sheppard, Eric; Tyner, James (October 1, 2016). "Forum on Geography and Militarism: An Introduction". Annals of the American Association of Geographers 106 (3): 503–505. doi:10.1080/24694452.2015.1131141. Bibcode: 2016AAAG..106..503S. https://escholarship.org/uc/item/51h220cr.
14. ↑ Lineback, Neal; Carstensen, Laurence "Bill" (2012). "25th Anniversary of the World Geography Bowl". The North Carolina Geographer 19: 67–70. https://ncgeography.org/journal/index.php/NCGeographer/article/view/25/25. Retrieved 25 November 2025.
15. ↑ Craig, Bethany; Swab, Jack; DeBruin, Jed (2024). "Bowling for Better: Reforming World Geography Bowl to Create a More Inclusive Geography". The Professional Geographer 76 (3): 367–374. doi:10.1080/00330124.2023.2291377. Bibcode: 2024ProfG..76..367C. https://doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2023.2291377. Retrieved 25 November 2025.
16. ↑ Conley, Jamison F.; Drake, Dawn M.; Fekete, Emily; Nolan, Lee Ann; McDaniel, Paul N.; Schumann, Ronald; Kannarr, Seth T. (2025). "Commentary on Craig et al.'s "Bowling for Better: Reforming World Geography Bowl"". The Professional Geographer 77 (2): 211–216. doi:10.1080/00330124.2024.2421267. Bibcode: 2025ProfG..77..211C. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00330124.2024.2421267. Retrieved 25 November 2025.
17. ↑ "2025 AAG Annual Meeting" (in en-US). https://www.aag.org/events/aag2025/.
18. ↑ "2026 AAG Annual Meeting" (in en-US). https://www.aag.org/events/aag2026/.
19. ↑ "2024 AAG Annual Meeting" (in en-US). https://www.aag.org/events/aag2024/.
20. ↑ "2023 AAG Annual Meeting" (in en-US). https://www.aag.org/events/aag2023/.
21. ↑ "AGI Member Societies". https://www.americangeosciences.org/member-societies.
22. ↑ "Anderson Medal". Association of American Geographers. http://www.aag.org/cs/awards/anderson.
23. ↑ "Harvey Miller wins James Anderson medal". The Ohio State University. https://geography.osu.edu/news/harvey-miller-wins-james-anderson-medal.
24. ↑ 24.00 24.01 24.02 24.03 24.04 24.05 24.06 24.07 24.08 24.09 24.10 24.11 24.12 24.13 24.14 24.15 24.16 24.17 24.18 24.19 24.20 24.21 24.22 24.23 24.24 24.25 24.26 24.27 24.28 24.29 24.30 24.31 "Previous Anderson Medal of Honor Recipients". https://community.aag.org/appliedgeography/andersonmedal/pastrecipients.
25. ↑ 25.00 25.01 25.02 25.03 25.04 25.05 25.06 25.07 25.08 25.09 25.10 25.11 25.12 25.13 25.14 25.15 25.16 25.17 25.18 25.19 25.20 25.21 25.22 "The Waldo Tobler Distinguished Lecture in GIScience". American Association of Geographers. http://aag-giss.org/competitions-awards/tobler-lecture/.
26. ↑ "The Waldo Tobler Distinguished Lecture in GIScience and Transactions in GIS Plenary Presentations". American Association of Geographers. https://aag.secure-platform.com/aag2023/solicitations/39/sessiongallery/schedule/items/5666.
27. ↑ "G.K.Gilbert Award for Excellence in Geomorphological Research". 7 January 2019. https://aag-gsg.org/awards/gk_gilbert_award/. "The award is presented to the author(s) of a single significant contribution to the published research literature in geomorphology during the past three years. Only a book, refereed journal article, or monograph will be considered with an emphasis on refereed research articles."
28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 "Duane F. Marble". https://www.aag.org/memorial/duane-f-marble/.
29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 Sherwood, Nora. "Dr. Duane Marble Explains William L. Garrison Award". https://www.directionsmag.com/article/2551.
30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 "Marble-Boyle Undergraduate Achievement Award". https://www.aag.org/award-grant/marble-boyle/.
31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 "Marble Fund Award for Innovative Master's Research in Quantitative Geography". https://www.aag.org/award-grant/marble-fund-award-masters-research/.
32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 32.3 "William L. Garrison Award for Best Dissertation in Computational Geography". https://www.aag.org/award-grant/william-l-garrison-award-for-best-dissertation-in-computational-geography/.
33. ↑ Getis, Arthur (16 July 2008). "A History of the Concept of Spatial Autocorrelation: A Geographer's Perspective". Geographical Analysis 40 (3): 297–309. doi:10.1111/j.1538-4632.2008.00727.x. Bibcode: 2008GeoAn..40..297G.
34. ↑ "William Garrison 1925 - 2015". https://www.aag.org/memorial/william-l-garrison/.
35. ↑ "Geography and environmental studies named national finalist for AAG program excellence award". October 2018. https://communique.uccs.edu/?p=34962.
36. ↑ "ASU faculty, alumni to be recognized by American Association of Geographers". April 11, 2018. https://asunow.asu.edu/20180411-asu-faculty-alumni-recognized-american-association-geographers.
37. ↑ "AAG Announces 2020 Book Awards". 13 March 2021. http://news.aag.org/2021/03/aag-2020-book-awards-announced/.
38. ↑ 38.0 38.1 "Leadership throughout the years: Presidents of the American Association of Geographers". https://www.aag.org/presidents-of-the-aag/.
39. ↑ "Handbook of the Association of American Geographers". http://www.aag.org/galleries/publications-files/Handbook.pdf.
40. ↑ "Letter from Sarah Bednarz". http://facultysenate.nmsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2014/09/G-AAG-Bednarz.pdf.

### Further reading

* James, Preston E.; Martin, Geoffrey J. (1978), The Association of American Geographers: The first seventy-five years, 1904-1979, Easton: AAG

## External links

* Official website
* AAG YouTube Channel
* AAG Knowledge Communities
* National Council for Geographic Education
* Archives of the AAG held at the AGS Library, UW Milwaukee

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