Common use of Curation Clause in Contracts

Curation. 1. In cases where archaeological survey and testing are conducted on private land, any recovered collections, excluding human remains or objects related to the burial, remain the property of the land owner. In such instances, FEMA and the Recipient(s), in coordination with the SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), shall encourage land owners to donate the collection(s) to an appropriate public or Tribal entity. In cases where the property owner wishes to transfer ownership of the collection(s) to a public or Tribal entity, and in the case of artifacts recovered from public lands, FEMA and the Recipient(s) shall ensure that recovered artifacts and related documentation are curated in a suitable repository as agreed to by FEMA, SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), and following applicable State or Tribal guidelines. 2. When an Undertaking will adversely affect a National Register listed or eligible archaeological site, FEMA may treat the adverse effect by providing for the recovery of significant information through archaeological data recovery. FEMA shall consult with the SHPO, participating Tribe(s), and other consulting parties to prepare a research design (data recovery plan), including a specific plan for curation. This plan will incorporate any relevant curation provisions contained in the Wisconsin Archeological Survey’s Guide for Public Archeology in Wisconsin, ACHP’s “Recommended Approach for Consultation on Recovery of Significant Information from Archaeological Sites” published in the Federal Register (64 Federal Register 27085-27087 (May 18, 1999)), or other provisions agreed to by the consulting parties. No excavation should be initiated before FEMA acceptance and approval of the curation plan. a. As stipulated in the curation plan, artifacts, as well as field and laboratory records sufficient to document the collection, shall be curated at a facility, preferably in-state, that meets the standards of, and in accordance with the provisions of 36 CFR Part 79, “Curation of Federally Owned and Administered Archaeological Collections,” and applicable State or Tribal requirements.

Curation. 1. In cases where archaeological survey and testing are conducted on private land, any recovered collections, excluding human remains or objects related to the burial, collections remain the property of the land ownerlandowner. In such instances, FEMA and the Recipient(s)Recipient, in coordination with the SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), shall encourage land owners landowners to donate the collection(s) to an appropriate public or Tribal entity. In cases where the property owner wishes to transfer ownership of the collection(s) to a public or Tribal entity, and in the case of artifacts recovered from public lands, FEMA and the Recipient(s) Recipient shall ensure that recovered artifacts and related documentation are curated in a suitable repository as agreed to by FEMA, SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), and following applicable State or Tribal guidelines. 2. When an Undertaking will adversely affect a National Register listed or eligible archaeological site, FEMA may treat the adverse effect by providing for the recovery of significant information through archaeological data recovery. FEMA shall consult with the SHPO, participating Tribe(s), and other consulting parties to prepare a research design (data recovery plan), including a specific plan for curation. This plan will incorporate any relevant curation provisions contained in the Wisconsin Archeological SurveySHPO’s Guide Guidelines for Public Archeology in WisconsinConducting Archaeological Studies, ACHP’s “Recommended Approach for Consultation on Recovery of Significant Information from Archaeological Sites” published in the Federal Register (64 Federal Register 27085-27087 (May 18, 1999)), or other provisions agreed to by 1 See also Illinois Human Remains Protection Act (20ILCS3440) for context, attached as Appendix E. the consulting parties. No excavation should be initiated before FEMA acceptance and approval of the curation plan. a. As stipulated in the curation plan, artifacts, as well as field and laboratory records sufficient to document the collection, shall be curated at a facility, preferably in-state, that meets the standards of, and in accordance with the provisions of 36 CFR Part 79, “Curation of Federally Owned and Administered Archaeological Collections,” and applicable State or Tribal requirements.

Curation. 1. At FEMA’s request, the Grantee or subgrantee will conduct a field survey to determine if an Undertaking might affect an archaeological resource and may perform limited testing to determine if an archaeological site is eligible for the National Register. In cases where archaeological survey and testing are conducted on private land, any recovered collections, excluding human remains or objects related to the burial, collections remain the property of the land owner. In such instances, FEMA and the Recipient(sGrantee(s), in coordination with the SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), shall encourage land owners to donate the collection(s) to an appropriate public or Tribal entity. In cases where the property owner wishes to transfer ownership of the collection(s) to a public or Tribal entity, and in the case of artifacts recovered from public lands, FEMA and the Recipient(sGrantee(s) shall ensure that recovered artifacts and related documentation are curated in a suitable repository as agreed to by FEMA, SHPO, and affected Tribe(s), and following applicable State or Tribal guidelines.. --DRAFT-- 2. When an Undertaking will adversely affect a National Register listed or eligible historic archaeological siteproperty, FEMA may treat the adverse effect by providing for the recovery of significant information through archaeological data recovery. FEMA shall will consult with the SHPO, participating Tribe(s), and other consulting parties to prepare a research design (data recovery plan), including a specific plan for curation. This plan will incorporate any relevant curation provisions contained in the Wisconsin Archeological SurveySHPO’s Guide Guidelines for Public Archeology in WisconsinConducting Archaeological Studies, ACHP’s “Recommended Approach for Consultation on Recovery of Significant Information from Archaeological Sites” published in the Federal Register (64 Federal Register 27085-27085- 27087 (May 18, 1999)), or other provisions agreed to by the consulting parties. No excavation should be initiated before FEMA acceptance and approval of the curation plan. a. As stipulated in the curation plan, artifacts, as well as field and laboratory records sufficient to document the collection, shall will be curated at a facility, preferably in-in- state, that meets the standards of, and in accordance with the provisions of 36 CFR Part 79, “Curation of Federally Owned and Administered Archaeological Collections,” and applicable State or Tribal requirements.