Late Discoveries. 1. If previously unidentified archaeological or historic properties, or unanticipated effects, are discovered after NCDOT has completed its review under this PA and the project is under construction, that portion of the undertaking shall stop immediately.
Late Discoveries. 1. If previously unidentified archaeological or historic properties, or unanticipated effects are discovered during construction that portion of the project will stop immediately. For the inadvertent finds processes for human remains and archaeological sites, see Attachments B and C.
Late Discoveries. 2 3 For a discovery occurring after completion of reviews under this PA, PRHTA will 4 ensure the following steps are carried out:
Late Discoveries. If previously unidentified archaeological or historic properties, or unanticipated effects, are discovered after _____DOT has completed its review under this Agreement, that portion of the project will stop immediately, in accordance with _____DOT Engineering Directive Memorandum Number C-16 (Attachment 3). No further construction in the area of discovery will proceed until the requirements of 36 CFR 800.13 have been satisfied, including consultation with Tribes that may attach traditional cultural and religious significance to the discovered property. _____DOT will consult with SHPO and Tribes, as appropriate to record, document, and evaluate NRHP eligibility of the property and the project's effect on the property, and to design a plan for avoiding, minimizing, or mitigating adverse effects on the eligible property. If neither the SHPO nor a Tribes files an objection within 72 hours of _____ DOT's plan for addressing the discovery, _____DOT may carry out the requirements of 36 CFR 800.13 on behalf of FHWA, and the ACHP does not need to be notified. IDENTIFICATION AND TREATMENT OF HUMAN REMAINS In the event that human remains are identified prior to, during, or after project construction, _____DOT will develop a treatment plan in consultation with FHWA and the SHPO. If it is determined that the human remains are associated with a Native American occupation, _____DOT and FHWA will consult with the Tribes prior to the development or execution of a treatment plan.
Late Discoveries. 1. If previously unidentified archaeological or historic properties, or unanticipated effects, are discovered after WSDOT has completed its review under this Agreement, that portion of the project will stop immediately, in accordance with WSDOT Standard Specification 1-07.16(4) Archaeological and Historical Objects and Standard Specification 1-07.16(4)A Inadvertent Discovery of Human Remains (Appendix C). WFLHD will handle such occurrences per their standard policies.
Late Discoveries. 1. If previously unidentified historic properties, or unanticipated effects, are discovered after WSDOT has completed its review under this Agreement, the contractor for the project shall immediately halt construction in that portion of the project in accordance with the WSDOT Standard Specification in 1-07.16(4) Archaeological and Historical Objects and Standard Specification 1-07.16(4)A Inadvertent Discovery of Human Remains Appendix D. WFLHD shall handle such occurrences in accordance with section 107.02 of their Standard Specification for Construction of Roads and Bridges on Federal Highway Projects FP-14.
Late Discoveries. If any unanticipated discoveries of cultural resources are encountered during the implementation of this undertaking, DelDOT shall immediately suspend work in the area of the discovery, and FHWA shall comply with 36 CFR Part 800.13 by consulting with the DE SHPO or MD SHPO. The FHWA will notify the DE SHPO or MD SHPO within one working day of the discovery. The FHWA, DelDOT, and the DE SHPO or MD SHPO will meet at the location of the discovery within forty-eight (48) hours of the initial notification to determine appropriate treatment of the discovery prior to resumption of construction activities within the area of discovery.
Late Discoveries. If previously unidentified archaeological or historic properties, or unanticipated effects, are discovered after NDDOT has completed its review under this Agreement, that portion of the project will stop immediately, the area will be protected, and the NDDOT cultural resource staff will be notified. No further construction in the area of the discovery will proceed until the requirements of 36 CFR 800.13 have been satisfied, including consultation with Tribes that may attach traditional cultural and religious significance to the discovered property. NDDOT will consult with SHPO and Tribes, as appropriate to record, document, and evaluate or assume NRHP eligibility of the property and the project’s effect on the property, and to design a plan for avoiding, minimizing, or mitigating adverse effects on the eligible property. If neither the SHPO nor a Tribe files an objection within 72 hours of NDDOT’s plan for addressing the discovery, NDDOT may carry out the requirements of 36 CFR 800.13 on behalf of FHWA, and ACHP does not need to be notified.
Late Discoveries. If any unanticipated discoveries of historic properties or archaeological sites are encountered during the implementation of this undertaking, PennDOT shall suspend work in the area of the discovery, and PennDOT shall immediately notify the FHWA. In compliance with 36 CFR §800.13, FHWA shall notify within 24 hours the ACHP, the SHPO, and, if applicable, federally recognized tribal organizations that attach religious and/or cultural significance to the affected property. The SHPO, the FHWA, PennDOT, and Tribal representatives, as appropriate, may conduct a joint field view within 72 hours of the notification to the FHWA. The FHWA, in consultation with the appropriate parties, will determine an appropriate treatment of the discovery prior to the resumption of construction activities in the area of the discovery. PennDOT shall ensure that any human remains and/or grave-associated artifacts encountered during the archaeological investigations are brought to the immediate attention of the FHWA, the SHPO, PennDOT, and any federally recognized Tribes that may attach religious and/or cultural significance to the affected property. Notification will be within 48 hours of the discovery. No activities which might disturb or damage the remains will be conducted until FHWA, in consultation with the appropriate parties, has developed a treatment plan that considers the comments of the appropriate parties. All procedures will follow the guidance outlined in the National Park Service publication National Register Bulletin 41: Guidelines for Evaluating and Registering Cemeteries and Burial Places, taking into account the Native American Xxxxxx Protection and Repatriation Act of 1990 (PL 101-601) and the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission’s Policy for the Treatment of Burials and Human Remains (1993).
Late Discoveries. When the signatories to an MOA agree that it is appropriate, the agreement will include one or more provisions that spell out specifically how late discoveries (additional resources or effects revealed only after the mitigation work has been initiated and requiring additional consideration by the parties) will be handled. The DOT has made it a policy of the agency and a provision of its consultant contracts that all consultants performing historic resources work for it stop work and notify the OLE immediately in the event such late discoveries are made. Additionally, if the late discovery is determined or suspected of being a prehistoric burial feature, a notification process is initiated among the DOT, the Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist (OSA), the DOT’s Indian Ancestral Preservation liaison, and tribal consulting parties. These parties, in addition to FHWA and the SHPO, will confer (usually at the site) and determine the appropr iate course of action with regard to the new information. The data recovery work is suspended, or moved to a different area until the decisions regarding the new information have been made, appropriate actions taken, and the consultant has been instructed by DOT to resume work at the late discovery site.
