Archaeological Sites. This category of cultural resources includes the tangible evidence of past activities that are of a certain age, are spatially circumscribed, and may or may not exhibit internal differentiation and diversity. NRCS Louisiana follows the Louisiana SHPO and the Louisiana Division of Archaeology definition of an archaeological site. To be considered an archaeological site for NRCS Louisiana undertakings, the remains of past human activity must be a locus that contains at least five artifacts and/or an intact feature, with either surface or subsurface provenience, and are at least 50 years old. Surface scatter sites must be five or more artifacts within an area no greater than 30 x 30 m. The Division of Archaeology will consider proposed exceptions to these conditions on a case-by-case basis. Federal law and NRCS policy stipulate that all cultural resources that meet the criteria for an archaeological site must be evaluated for the NRHP. All NRHP eligibility are the responsibility of NRCS Louisiana CRS and are developed in consultation with the Louisiana SHPO, Indian tribes, and other interested parties in the cultural resources review process. Four criteria were developed in order to determine eligibility for the NRHP and are based on the quality of significance in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association (36 CFR Part 60.4):
Archaeological Sites. Archaeological sites can be uniquely vulnerable to coastal hazards and opportunities to reduce impacts and hazards are often minimal. However, vulnerability and mitigation options vary on a case-by-case basis. Application information should note if coastal hazards are anticipated for the project site: • Location in the CS CRAB • Location in a wetland adaptation area With the acknowledgement that, by nature, archaeological sites typically cannot be relocated, HSMCC will rely on the HSMCC Research Department to identify archeological sites at risk in addition to MHT requirements, policies, and procedures that may guide or discourage alterations to the site for coastal resilience. HSMCC will then assess potential impacts and recommend mitigation options in consultation with MHT.
Archaeological Sites. Archaeological Treatment Plan
Archaeological Sites. Prior to doing any work on the Property, Developer shall consult with the State Historic Preservation Division (“SHPD”) of the Department of Land and Natural Resources (“DLNR”) and shall, at its own expense, observe and comply with all requirements for the identification, protection, and preservation of burial and significant archaeological sites at the Property.
Archaeological Sites. Evidence of past indigenous and non-indigenous land use remains throughout Waverley. Evidence located below ground or concealed within later works is identified as an archaeological site. Many of these sites are identified on the basis of previous land uses providing the potential for discovery of archaeological evidence of past activities. Others contain known subterranean deposits or artefacts identified in the listing.
Archaeological Sites. The CONTRACTOR should be aware that archaeological sites may be encountered during the construction of this project. If the CONTRACTOR encounters a potential archaeological site during construction, he shall immediately cease all operations in the area and contact the Project Manager and the State Historic Preservation Division.
Archaeological Sites i. The New York District shall ensure that archaeological surveys within the uninvestigated portions of the APE are conducted in a manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Identification (48 FR 44720-23) and the New York Archaeological Council Standards for Cultural Resource Investigations and the Curation of Archaeological Collections in New York State (1994, adopted by NYSHPO in 1995), and take into account the National Park Service publication The Archaeological Survey: Methods and Uses (1978) and the statewide historic contexts developed by the NYSHPO.
Archaeological Sites. In the event any unanticipated sites or remains such as shell, bone, charcoal deposits, human burials, rock or coral alignments, pavings or walls are found on the subleased premises, the Sublessee and the Sublessee's agents, employees and representatives shall immediately stop all land utilization and/or work and contact the Historic Preservation Office at (000) 000-0000 in compliance with Chapter 6E, Hawaii Revised Statutes.
