Archaeological Resources. If archae- ological resources or human remains are discovered on the project site dur- ing construction or rehabilitation, the grantee must consult with affected tribes and/or descendant communities and comply with the Native American Xxxxxx Protection and Repatriation Act (25 U.S.C. 3001–3013), State law, and/or local ordinance (e.g., State un- marked burial law).
Archaeological Resources. In the event that Archaeological Resources are uncovered at the Property during the course of any excavations or ground disturbance the Owner shall immediately cease all activities at the specific location where the discovery has exposed buried structural features and/or artifacts and notify the Trust in writing forthwith. The Trust may require that the Owner, at its cost, retain a licensed consulting archaeologist to investigate and document the finds prior to the Owner continuing or allowing the continuance of any excavation or ground disturbance.
Archaeological Resources. The Developer shall contact the Curator of Special Places with the Heritage Division of the Department of Communities, Culture and Heritage of the Province of Nova Scotia prior to any disturbance of the Land and the Developer shall comply with the requirements set forth by the Province in this regard.
Archaeological Resources. 1. All archaeological investigations shall be carried out in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Conduct of Archaeological Surveys and Guidelines for Archaeological Investigations in Pennsylvania (2008).
Archaeological Resources. A. Implementation Standards
Archaeological Resources. FEMA may consult with the SHPO to determine the level of effort and methodology necessary to identify and define the limits of these properties. For historic properties of religious and/or cultural significance to Tribe(s), FEMA shall consult with the affected Tribe(s) to determine geographical areas containing historic properties of Tribal religious and/or cultural significance that may have the potential for impacts due to an Undertaking in order to aid in determining the necessary level of effort required to protect any such historic properties.
Archaeological Resources. The lead Federal agency will evaluate any archaeological site that is likely to be affected as part of an undertaking and whose NRHP eligibility can be categorized as “unknown,” “undertermined,” or “potentially eligible” as these terms are used on the State of Louisiana Site Record Form in order to determine if the site is eligible for the NRHP under Criteria A and/or D as described at 36 CFR §60.4 by applying standard archaeological methodologies, as defined in Louisiana Division of Archaeology Guidelines for Field Methods.
Archaeological Resources. The lead Federal agency may determine that a proposed undertaking will not affect historic properties when:
Archaeological Resources i. If the lead Federal agency makes a finding that no archaeological resources are present within the APE or that all identified archaeological site or sites within the APE do not possess research potential under NRHP criteria and the Louisiana Comprehensive Archaeological Plan or that the undertaking will not alter characteristics that qualify the archaeological site for inclusion in the NRHP it will submit a “No Historic Properties Affected” finding to SHPO; Tribes; and RSD and/or OPSB for a 15-day review. The lead Federal agency will update the State of Louisiana Site Record Form for all archaeological sites that it determines are mis-mapped or destroyed. If SHPO or a Tribe does not object within 15-days to the lead Federal agency’s “No Historic Properties Affected” finding, the Section 106 process for archaeological resources is complete unless a review for unexpected discoveries and events under Stipulation X is required; or
Archaeological Resources. The lead Federal agency will identify those sites that may be affected by the undertaking that possess research potential under NRHP criteria and the Louisiana Comprehensive Archaeological Plan. The lead Federal agency will analyze field data within the appropriate context to identify archaeological properties that may warrant mitigation if they will be adversely affected. The lead Federal agency will submit its determination of NRHP eligibility and the supporting archaeological report to SHPO and Tribes for a 30-day review. If neither SHPO nor Tribes objects within the 30-days, the lead Federal agency may proceed to the next step in the review.
