HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. Undertaking activities in the 15-meter buffer, or other appropriate distance determined by the Corps, will remain suspended until the Corps resolves the adverse effect.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. 583 584 If it is determined that project activities will result in adverse effects, USACE, in 585 consultation with the MS SHPO, Concurring Parties, and Tribes shall develop a Historic 586 Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP) to resolve all adverse effects resulting from the 587 Project. The HPTP shall outline the minimization and mitigation measures necessary to 588 resolve the adverse effects to Historic Properties. Proposed mitigation measures may 589 include, but are not limited to, oral history, historic markers, interpretive brochures, data 590 recovery, and publications depending on the criterion for eligibility. Development of 591 appropriate measures shall include consideration of Historic Property types and 592 provisions for avoidance or protection of Historic Properties where possible. If it is 593 determined that archaeological monitors are appropriate, the HPTP shall include 594 Monitoring Plan. If adverse effects are identified, the HPTP shall be in effect before 595 construction commences. 596 597 VIII. CURATION 598 599 IX. Recovered archaeological collections from a USACE-required archaeological survey, 600 evaluation, and/or mitigation remain the property of the landowner (either private, state, 601 federal, etc.). USACE, in coordination with the SHPO and Tribe(s) may, as determined 602 through consultation, encourage private landowners to transfer any recovered artifacts 603 and related documentation to an appropriate archive or public or Tribal entity. USACE, 604 in coordination with SHPO and Tribe(s), shall work with all tribal, state, and local agents 605 to support steps that ensure the long-term curation of these artifacts and documents 606 through the transfer of the materials to a suitable repository as agreed to by USACE, the 607 SHPO, and Tribes(s) and following applicable state or tribal guidelines which also meet 608 federal standards (36 C.F.R. 79). 609 610 X. TREATMENT OF HUMAN REMAINS AND ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS AND 611 CULTURAL IMPORTANCE 612 613 A. Documenting Human Remains: The recordation of human remains in a burial context 614 or as individual elements is a task that requires sensitivity and good judgment, as 615 defined through consultation. Consultation is a necessary part of documenting any 616 human remains (in a discovery situation or during the treatment of historic properties) 617 following the provisions of this stipulation. In planning how to document human 618 remains (photography, drawing for the purposes of illustr...
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. If the Corps determines that the Project will result in adverse effects on historic properties, Gulf Power will develop a Historic Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP) to resolve the adverse effects on historic properties resulting from construction of the Project. The Consulting Parties will review and comment on the HPTP within fifteen (15) calendar days. The Corps will append the HPTP to this Agreement without needing to amend the Agreement. The Corps shall ensure that the HPTP identifies avoidance, minimization, and mitigation measures necessary to resolve the adverse effects to historic properties. The Corps shall ensure that Gulf Power develops appropriate measures that consider the historic property types and identifies and implements measures to avoid or protect historic properties or minimize adverse effects on historic properties during construction, where possible, and measures to be taken for the unanticipated discovery of historic properties or inadvertent adverse effects to historic properties. If avoidance or minimization is not possible, proposed measures to mitigate adverse effects on historic properties may include, but would not be limited to, archaeological data recovery, Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER) documentation, establishment of historic markers, development of interpretive brochures, and preparation of publications. If the Corps determines that archaeological monitoring during construction is necessary, Gulf Power shall include in the HPTP a plan for archaeological monitoring during construction. Should the Signatories be unable to agree on an HPTP, the Signatories shall proceed in accordance with Stipulation VIII (Dispute Resolution). If adverse effects are identified, the Corps shall ensure that the HPTP is in effect before Project-related construction commences. The Corps will submit the HPTP to Consulting Parties for review in accordance with Stipulation I (Timeframes and Review Procedures). The Corps shall ensure that the provisions of the HPTP, as outlined in the consultation and agreed to by the Signatories, are documented in writing and implemented. The use of the measures in the HPTP developed for this Project shall not require the execution of an individual Memorandum of Agreement.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. 1. SFPW shall retain a professional who meets the Secretary of the Interior’s PQS, Architectural History, to prepare a Historic Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP) for the following contributing elements of the Market Street Cultural Landscape District: Embarcadero Plaza, Hallidie Plaza, and United Nations Plaza. The HPTP shall incorporate rehabilitation recommendations for maintaining and protecting the paving materials at the three plazas and shall include the following elements:
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. 16 a. If the Corps determines that the Project will result in additional adverse effects to historic 17 properties, the Corps, in consultation with the Consulting parties, shall develop a Historic 18 Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP) or Plans to resolve adverse effects resulting from a 19 Project phase, feature, or type of effect. A HPTP would be developed after the Corps 20 notifies the Consulting Parties of a determination of "adverse effect" for a particular 21 Project phase, feature, type of effect, and/or individual APE, but before construction of 22 the feature or phase commences as outlined in Stipulation IV (Notices to Proceed with 23 Construction).
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. 18 A. The HPTP (Attachment B) will be implemented when the PA is signed. The EPA 19 considered comments and input from all Signatories and Consulting Parties on 20 resolving adverse effects of the Undertaking prior to finalizing the HPTP and the PA. 21 The Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) dated October 16, 2015 will terminate when 22 the PA is signed.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. 7 The Project Sponsor, in coordination with FRA, has prepared a Historic Property Treatment Plan 8 (HPTP) that provides detailed procedures for implementing actions prescribed by the Agreement and 9 to resolve adverse effects to historic properties (Attachment 5: Historic Properties Treatment Plan). 10 The HPTP may be amended, including the addition of new historic properties or newly identified 11 adverse effects, without amending this Agreement. The HPTP includes a research context and 12 research design that informs methods for the identification of historic properties and therefore, the 13 interpretation of significance, determination of effect, and methods for resolution of adverse effects 14 for newly identified historic properties, or newly identified Project effects to known historic 15 properties. The HPTP also includes stipulations for archaeological and Tribal monitoring, personnel 16 qualifications, permitting, curation, cultural sensitivity training, and management procedures. 17 18 A. Implementation of the Historic Property Treatment Plan 19
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. A. Each HPTP will provide specific avoidance, minimization, or mitigation measures, commensurate with the adverse effect of the Undertaking, and to lessen any potential cumulative effects.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. A. Valley Metro shall develop a Historic Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP). The HPTP will define the specific field methodologies to be utilized, including procedures to be followed for archaeological monitoring of the Undertaking’s construction activities process; archaeological data recovery for sites AZ T:12:73(ASM), Pueblo Viejo; and AZ T:12:187(ASM), Canal Seven as described in Stipulation 1B; and unanticipated discovery, during construction, of additional historic properties or human remains within the APE that may be affected by the Undertaking, as described in Stipulation 4. The HPTP shall be developed consistent with the Secretary of Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archaeological Documentation (48 Federal Register 44734–37) and the ACHP’s Treatment of Archaeological Properties: A Handbook. Procedures for reporting, and procedures for the disposition of materials and records in the HRTP shall be developed in accordance with A.R.S. § 41-844.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES TREATMENT PLAN. FRA has assessed adverse effects to known historic properties within the Project APE. FRA, based on information provided by the Project Sponsor has prepared a Historic Properties Treatment Plan (HPTP) that provides detailed methodology for implementing mitigation prescribed by the Agreement and to resolve adverse effects to all known historic properties (Attachment 5: Historic Properties Treatment Plan). Specific resolution of adverse effects to known historic properties are further described under Stipulation IX. Previously unknown historic properties or new or different types of adverse effects may be identified during implementation of the Project and under Stipulation VIII. If historic properties or adverse effects are newly identified the HPTP will be amended pursuant to Stipulation XVI. The HPTP includes a research context and research design that informs methods for resolution of adverse effects for newly identified historic properties, or newly identified Project effects to known historic properties. Implementation of the HPTP will be guided by the following procedures:
