Archeological Resources. No archeological resources are known to occur within NRP. However, prehistoric and historic use of the Xxxxxxx Field vicinity is well documented and as yet unidentified buried archeological resources could be encountered during ground disturbing activity. Appendix D presents a plate identifying archeological sensitive areas. To ensure that all resources are properly identified, evaluated and treated (if necessary), the following measures will be initiated: • Specific language should be included in the General Specifications section of any contract requiring excavation in regard to the required protection of cultural resources and the procedures to be followed by the contractor in an unexpected discovery situation. • NASA shall develop an Unexpected Discovery Plan to deal with the inadvertent exposure of subsurface archeological resources during construction, in accordance with 36 CFR 800.11.
Archeological Resources. No archeological resources are known to occur within the site. However, prehistoric and historic use of the Moffett Field vicinity is well documented and as yet unidentified buried archeological resources could be encountered during ground disturbing activity. Figure 7 presents a plate identifying archeological sensitive areas.
Archeological Resources. (1) If as a result of the testing program, archeological resources are identified that are eligible for the NRHP, the Foundation shall develop a plan for their avoidance, protection, or recovery of information. To the extent possible the Foundation shall prioritize avoidance and protection over data recovery. The NPS shall submit the treatment plan to the SHPO and other concurring parties for review and comment prior to implementation.
Archeological Resources. (This scope is for the corresponding section(s) as listed in the Affected Environment and Environmental Consequences section of the EA.) • The Background Study shall be produced by a professional archeologist as defined in 13 TAC §26.4(2). • The Archeological Background Study shall conform to the current Review Standard for Archeological Background Studies, available from the City and/or State. • Unless the ENGINEER has previously completed an Archeological Background Study for the project, the Archeological Background Study must define and consider all alternatives selected for detailed study, including all existing right of way, all proposed new right of way, easements (temporary and permanent), and any other project-specific location designated by the City and/or State. The Archeological Background study shall consider the likely depth of impacts resulting from the proposed project. The location of all alternatives selected for detailed study shall be presented on a map or maps as part of the Archeological Background Study. • For projects in which an Archeological Background Study has already been completed by the ENGINEER and the project has materially changed --affecting the project limits, proposed new right of way (if any), easements (if any), any other project-specific location designated by the City and/or State, and/or the depth of impacts -- the Archeological Background Study shall incorporate the previous study by reference and focus on the project changes. • To conduct the Archeological Background Study, the professional archeologist shall undertake a review of existing data, including, but not limited to, the Texas Archeological Sites Atlas, geologic maps, soil maps, Potential Archeological Liability Map (PALM) of the project area (if applicable), aerial photographs, and historic maps. Based on this review, the Archeological Background Study shall identify and plot on a map the areas that require field investigation to evaluate the project’s effects on archeological resources and cemeteries and shall identify the areas in which the proposed project would have no effect on archeological resources and cemeteries. The Archeological Background Study shall identify any areas proposed for field investigation where impacts are deep, extending beyond three feet in depth. • If required, the Archeologist shall prepare an Archeological Survey Permit for submittal to TxDOT and Coordination through the Texas Historical Commission (THC). • For areas identi...
Archeological Resources. A. The AHTD conducted archeological surveys of two previous North Belt alternatives. In addition, there have been some overlapping surveys conducted in Camp Xxxxxxxx by Archeological Assessments Inc., URS Corporation, and Xxxxxxx Inc. Comparisons of the previously surveyed areas with the APE show that about 65% of the Preferred Alternative has received some level of archeological survey coverage. The remaining 35% has not been surveyed because much of the area is privately owned and property access has been denied. While archeological reports have been prepared for the above noted surveys, a Project specific report has not been prepared for the Preferred Alternative. A current review of the state site files shows 15 known archeological sites (3PU343, 3PU344, 3PU349, 3PU354, 3PU355, 3PU381, 3PU382, 3PU548, 3PU549, 3PU585, 3PU572, 3PU661, 3PU684, 3PU685 and 3PU789) within or very close to the APE. As previously mentioned, 10 ineligible structures (Structures MMM - VVV) are also within the APE and will likely contain archeological components requiring documentation and evaluation. None of the sites identified to date are likely to contain human burials or deposits that would warrant preservation in place. Three (3PU344, 3PU349 and 3PU81) consist of very low density lithic scatters; one (3PU382) consists of a very low density scatter containing prehistoric lithics and 20th century glass/ceramics, two (3PU354 and 3PU355) consist of isolated finds (both prehistoric lithics); four (3PU343, 3PU585, 3PU684 and 3PU661) consist of late 19th/early 20th century house places; two (3PU685 and 3PU572) consist of 20th century house places or activity areas; three consist of World War II Era sites associated with Camp Xxxxxxxx and include (3PU548 - the cantonment area, 3PU549 - the 1943 expansion area and 3PU789 - the hospital complex), and 10 consist of the yet to be documented archeological components associated with the ineligible 20th century standing structures (Structures MMM - VVV). Of these, 10 sites (3PU343, 3PU344, 3PU349, 3PU354, 3PU355, 3PU381, 3PU382, 3PU548, 3PU684, and 3PU572) have been evaluated during previous surveys and found to be ineligible for nomination to the National Register; five sites (3PU549, 3PU585, 3PU661, 3PU685 and 3PU789) have not been evaluated; and none of the archeological components associated with the 10 ineligible standing structures have been documented or assessed. Other undiscovered archeological sites could be present within that ...
Archeological Resources. Buyer acknowledges that the Property is located adjacent to the Guadxxxxx Xxxer and that Native American artifacts are often located adjacent to waterways.
Archeological Resources. Engineer will prepare a coordination letter to the Texas Historical Commission (THC) to determine if any previously recorded sites or archeological surveys occur within or near the proposed project area. FNI assumes an archeological resource survey will not be required. This scope does not include formal NationalRegister eligibility testing of archeological sites or mitigation of adverse effect through data recovery or other means. If required, these services would be performed at additional cost.
Archeological Resources. If, at any time during the work of improvement of the Project, archaeological or potentially archaeological matter is encountered, the Program Manager shall promptly notify the County and shall immediately stop any work in the affected area of the Site, until receipt of written notice from the County as to how to proceed. Any delay in completion of the Project resulting from discovery of archeological or potentially archeological matter on the Site shall be an Unavoidable Delay. Surveys of archaeological resources are not an obligation of the Program Manager under this Agreement.
Archeological Resources. If, in the course of approved work, the Lessee discovers either possible artifacts or features that could be historic or prehistoric, the Lessee should immediately notify the park of such a find. For features, the Lessee is advised to discontinue any activity that could be destructive of such features until an assessment of the findings can be completed.
Archeological Resources. In the event that archeological resources are exposed during Project construction, all earth disturbing work within the Development Site must be temporarily suspended or redirected until a professional archaeologist has evaluated the nature and significance of the find. After the find has been appropriately mitigated, work in the area may resume.
