Raymond M. Alf Museum

The Raymond M. Alf Museum of Paleontology is a piece of The Webb Schools and is the main broadly licensed exhibition hall of fossil science on an auxiliary school grounds in the United States. The exhibition hall has two round 4,000 sq. ft. presentation lobbies and 20,000 exceptional yearly guests. The accumulations number around 140,000 examples, 95% of which were found by Webb understudies on fossil-gathering trips called "Peccary Trips," undertakings generally focused in California, Utah, and Montana. The accumulations comprise principally of vertebrate, invertebrate, and track fossils and the exhibition hall's substantial track gathering is generally perceived as a standout amongst the most ious on the planet.

The historical center has three full-time staff, two of whom are inquire about scientistss who lead examine with Webb understudies in a specific educational modules through The Webb Schools' Science Department. By the mid 1960s a bigger space was expected to house the accumulations made by Alf and his understudies. In this way, in 1968, another two-story round office was constructed and named out of appreciation for Ray Alf. This office, initially known as the Raymond M. Alf Museum, is still being used today, despite the fact that the historical center is presently named the Raymond M. Alf Museum of Paleontology as per its central goal which is centered exclusively around fossil science.