Archaeological fieldwork definition

Archaeological fieldwork means any activity carried out on, above or under land or water for the purpose of obtaining and documenting data, recovering Artifacts and human remains or altering an Archaeological Site and includes monitoring, assessing, exploring, surveying, recovering and excavating;
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Archaeological fieldwork means actions undertaken for the purpose of recovering data about or from an archaeological site in order to evaluate and determine National Register eligibility; or to document through archaeological excavation the archaeological site prior to proposed alteration, damage or destruction.
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Examples of Archaeological fieldwork in a sentence

  • Archaeological fieldwork on the adjacent site located remains associated with 13th century activity and there is high potential for this activity to extend into the application site.

  • Archaeological fieldwork is needed to clarify the presence/absence, extent, depth and significance of archaeological remains and palaeo-environmental remains across the site.

  • Archaeological fieldwork may only proceed once the THC issues a permit number for the project.

  • Pursuant to the Company’s discretion under Section 2(ii) of the Plan and Section 3 of the Grant Agreement, due to legal considerations in Angola, the RSUs granted to Employees in Angola shall be settled in cash only (less any Tax-Related Items and/or fees) and do not provide any right for the Employee to receive Shares.

  • Archaeological fieldwork will be carried out following the Louisiana Division of Archaeology’s Field and Report Standards, ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇/archaeology/REVIEW/IntroNew.shtml.