CULTURAL RESOURCES — Would the project Sample Clauses

CULTURAL RESOURCES — Would the project a) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a historical resource as defined in §15064.5?
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CULTURAL RESOURCES — Would the project a) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a historical resource as defined in $15064.5? There are no buildings and or other archaeological or historical resources at the project site
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CULTURAL RESOURCES — Would the project a) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a historical resource as defined in § 15064.5? Discussion: The Project is located on approximately 2.30 gross acres of undeveloped land within a partially developed industrial district in the City of Desert Hot Springs. This area of the City is designated as a Light Industrial (I-L) District which supports business parks and the development of industrial uses operating in enclosed buildings. This district is largely segregated from the City’s residential and commercial uses, a condition which is intended to reduce land use incompatibility. Existing industrial establishments in the vicinity are mostly north of the Project site. The Project specific Historical/Archaeological Resources Survey Report prepared by CRM Tech (September 2016) found no evidence of any settlement or land development activities on or near the Project area. The research methods performed by CRM Tech as part of this assessment includes a comprehensive records search, Native American Scoping, consultation with local historical organizations, historical background research and an intensive-level field survey. According to Eastern Information Center (EIC) records, the Project area had not been surveyed for cultural resources studies prior to this study, and no historical/archaeological sites had been recorded on or adjacent to the property. Outside of the Project area but within a one-mile radius, EIC records show more than 30 previous studies covering various tracks of linear features, including Little Morongo Road along the western Project boundary and an adjacent property to the south. In all, roughly 50% of the land within the scope of the records search has been surveyed, which resulted in the recordation of four historical/archaeological sites within the one-mile radius. As a result of these studies, four historical/archaeological sites were previously recorded within the one-mile scope of the records search. One of the sites was of prehistoric Native American origin, it was described a single mortar on a boulder located nearly a mile northwest of the Project area. The other three sites dated to the historic period and included a homestead, a rock alignment, and refuse scatters. None of these previously recorded cultural resources was found in the immediate vicinity of the Project area, and therefore, none of them requires further consideration during this study. Potentially Significant Impact
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Related to CULTURAL RESOURCES — Would the project

  • Cultural Resources If a cultural resource is discovered, the Purchaser shall immediately suspend all operations in the vicinity of the cultural resource and notify the Forest Officer. Operations may only resume if authorized by the Forest Officer. Cultural resources identified and protected elsewhere in this contract are exempted from this clause. Cultural resources, once discovered or identified, are not to be disturbed by the Purchaser, or his, her or its employees and/or sub- contractors.

  • PROJECT FINANCIAL RESOURCES i) Local In-kind Contributions $0 ii) Local Public Revenues $0 iii) Local Private Revenues iv) Other Public Revenues: $0 - ODOT/FHWA $0 - OEPA $2,675,745 - OWDA $0 - CDBG $0 - Other $0 SUBTOTAL $2,675,745 v) OPWC Funds: - Loan $299,000 SUBTOTAL $299,000 TOTAL FINANCIAL RESOURCES $2,974,745

  • Natural Resources Protecting America’s great outdoors and natural resources.

  • Additional Resources The WLSC may establish workgroups that include other department representatives and/or subject matter experts. These subcommittees will conform with rules established by the WLSC.

  • PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT A. The Board agrees to implement the following:

  • Green Economy/Carbon Footprint a) The Supplier/Service Provider has in its bid provided Transnet with an understanding of the Supplier’s/Service Provider’s position with regard to issues such as waste disposal, recycling and energy conservation.

  • CULTURAL DIVERSITY The Cultural Diversity Requirement generally does not add units to a student's program. Rather, it is intended to be fulfilled by choosing courses from the approved list that also satisfy requirements in other areas of the student’s program; the exception is that Cultural Diversity courses may not satisfy Culture and Language Requirements for B.S. students. For example, Anthropology 120 can fulfill (3) units of the Behavioral Science requirement and (3) units of the Cultural Diversity requirement. This double counting of a class may only be done with the Cultural Diversity requirement. Courses in Cultural Diversity may be taken at the lower-division or upper-division level. U . S . H I S T O R Y I N S T I T U T I O N A L R E Q U I R E M E N T HIS 120, 121, 270, 275

  • MANAGEMENT OF EVALUATION OUTCOMES 12.1 The evaluation of the Employee’s performance will form the basis for rewarding outstanding performance or correcting unacceptable performance.

  • COUNTY’S QUALITY ASSURANCE PLAN The County or its agent will evaluate the Contractor’s performance under this Contract on not less than an annual basis. Such evaluation will include assessing the Contractor’s compliance with all Contract terms and conditions and performance standards. Contractor deficiencies which the County determines are severe or continuing and that may place performance of the Contract in jeopardy if not corrected will be reported to the Board of Supervisors. The report will include improvement/corrective action measures taken by the County and the Contractor. If improvement does not occur consistent with the corrective action measures, the County may terminate this Contract or impose other penalties as specified in this Contract.

  • ARTISTES AND SPORTSPERSONS 1. Notwithstanding the provisions of Articles 14 and 15, income derived by a resident of a Contracting State as an entertainer, such as a theatre, motion picture, radio or television artiste, or a musician, or as a sportsperson, from his personal activities as such exercised in the other Contracting State, may be taxed in that other State.

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