Examples of Cultural Properties Act in a sentence
The complete results of an archaeological survey are confidential under New Mexico law (see Cultural Properties Act, Section 18-6-11.1, NMSA 1978, and Section 19-1-2.1, NMSA 1978).
Because specific locational information of cultural properties that may be contained in an ARMS inspection or archaeological survey is confidential under New Mexico law (see Cultural Properties Act, Section 18-6-11.1, NMSA 1978, and Section 19-1-2.1, NMSA 1978), Parties should expect to receive a copy only of the Cover Sheet from their archaeological consultant, and should forward the Cover Sheet to the appropriate NMLSO leasing division with their application.
In addition, the Commissioner of Public Lands may file an action to recover an amount equal to twice the cost of restoration, stabilization, and interpretation of the damaged cultural property, in accordance with the Cultural Properties Act, Section 18-6-11.2(C), NMSA 1978.
State and the New Mexico Cultural Properties Act: A Matter of Interpretation," see 13 N.M.L. Rev.
Where the owner of a registered cultural property has submitted his acceptance in writing to the committee's registration of that cultural property, the provisions of Section 8 [18-6-9 NMSA 1978] of the Cultural Properties Act shall apply to that registered cultural property.
If the project occurs on non-federal or non-tribal land, the Contractor shall also ensure that landowners assist the Forestry Division in complying with the New Mexico Cultural Properties Act, NMSA, 1978, § 18-6-8.1 if there are any sites that are registered cultural properties and will be affected.
The state historic preservation officer shall administer the Cultural Properties Act [18-6-1 NMSA 1978], including but not limited to being administrative head of all Cultural Properties Act functions assigned to the historic preservation division by law or executive order.
One purpose of the Antiquities and Cultural Properties Act is to guarantee compliance by local governmental agencies, and to make such territorial compliance equivalent with the compliance required of federal agencies under Section 106 of the NHPA.
The 1998 passage and implementation of the Antiquities and Cultural Properties Act was a hopeful sign that community leaders and politicians are becoming aware of the need to protect the cultural resources of the Virgin Islands.
The Antiquities and Cultural Properties Act (Title 19, Chapter 17 of the V.I. Code), as approved on May 29, 1998, charges the GVI to protect and manage the Territory’s cultural and archaeological resources and asserts that their preservation serves a public benefit.