Historical and Cultural Resources. Partner shall not remove or disturb, or cause or permit to be removed or disturbed, any historical, archaeological, architectural, or other cultural artifacts, relics, vestiges, remains, or objects of antiquity. In the event such items are discovered when performing services for Partner under this Agreement, Partner shall cease its activities, immediately notify the NASA EMB, and protect the site from further disturbance until the NASA EMB gives clearance to proceed. Any costs resulting from this delay shall be the responsibility of Partner. Any known "artifacts" associated with the facility will be removed before modification/demolition and processed through the General Services Administration Portal. Partner shall comply with requirements outlined in the most recent Programmatic Agreement between NASA KSC, Federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, and the Florida State Historic Preservation Office regarding management of historic properties at KSC (KCA-4185).
Historical and Cultural Resources. The operator will avoid any areas identified as being of paleontological, historic, or archaeological importance. If avoidance is not possible, further testing will be conducted with landowner’s permission to determine the site’s eligibility for historic status and a treatment plan will be developed that will be followed to protect eligible sites.
Historical and Cultural Resources. Tenant shall not remove or disturb, or cause or permit to he removed or disturbed, any historical, archaeological, architectural, or other cultural artifacts, relics, vestiges, remains, or objects of antiquity. In the event such items are discovered at the Tenant Premises, Tenant shall cease its activities and immediately notify Landlord.
Historical and Cultural Resources. 1. The SLF has been deemed eligible for listing on the National Registry of Historic Places. Prior to any modifications, repairs, improvements, alterations, the undertaking must be coordinated with the NASA Environmental Management Branch using the NASA KSC Environmental Checklist process, for evaluation to determine if the proposed project will have an adverse effect to the historic properties under the National Historic Preservation Act, implementing regulations (36 CFR Part 800, Protection of Historic Properties), or Programmatic Agreement for Management of Historic Properties at KSC (KCA-4185). If an adverse effect is determined by NASA KSC, NASA KSC will identify its effect of the activity on the historic property and consult with State Historic Preservation Office as appropriate in accordance with the Programmatic Agreement. Any adverse effect determination may take up to three (3) to six (6) months depending on the complexity of the project.
Historical and Cultural Resources. Based on information available at this time, B&A assumes that the proposed project would be sponsored by a political subdivision of the state (City of Rollingwood) and will be constructed within state or city- controlled and/or state- or city-owned land; therefore, compliance with the Antiquities Code of Texas (9 TNRC §191) and associated state regulations (13 TAC§ 26) regarding cultural resources for the project would be required. The Antiquities Code of Texas requires any political subdivision of the State of Texas, defined as a “local governmental entity created and operating under the laws of this state, including a city, county, school district, or special district created under the Texas Constitution, Article III, §52(b)(1) or (2), or Article XVI, §59” in 13 TAC §26.5 of the code, to identify potential State Antiquities Landmarks (SALs) through survey of public lands prior to actions that could potentially damage those SALs. Public lands are further defined in 13 TAC §26.3 as lands owned or controlled by the State of Texas or any of its political subdivisions. B&A assumes that the proposed project would not have a federal nexus and that compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act would not be required.
Historical and Cultural Resources. Xxxxx uses an adaptive management strategy (AMS) to manage historical and cultural resources. The AMS incorporates the use of a historical resources potential model that is reevaluated and updated throughout the life of the Project. The AMS provides the opportunity to monitor changes over time and address cumulative effects. The historical resources potential model for the AMS is developed using information regarding known historic resources, existing surface disturbances, aerial photographs, topographic maps, digital elevation models and available environmental data, including thematic maps of vegetation data and moisture regimes. Xxxxx will use the historical resources potential model for the Project Area as an ongoing Project planning tool in the cumulative constraints planning process.
