Protection of Cultural Resources. PURCHASER acknowledges that Archeological or Historical Resources may exist within the Timber Sale Area, including within an Area of Operations, and that the existence and location of such Resources may be unknown at the time this Contract is executed. PURCHASER shall exercise due care in its Operations to ensure that in the event any such Resources are discovered in the course of or as a result of PURCHASER's Operations such Resources may be preserved in accordance with the requirements of ORS Chapter 358. Upon discovery of any material suspected to be of Archeological or Historical significance within an Area of Operations, PURCHASER shall immediately halt Operations and shall notify STATE of the potential existence of such material. PURCHASER shall not remove or disturb the material, or resume Operations in the vicinity of the material, until instructed by STATE to do so. Section 1650. Protection of Soil, Air, and Water Resources. PURCHASER shall comply with Oregon law, including the Oregon Forest Practices Act and rules promulgated thereunder, and with rules and regulations of the, Oregon State Board of Health, the Environmental Quality Commission and other agencies relating to the protection of soil, air, and water resources.
Protection of Cultural Resources. PURCHASER shall not remove any historic artifact, including old logging equipment or camp refuse, or other Cultural Resources from the Timber Sale Area(s). If any such items are discovered, PURCHASER shall notify the STATE’s Authorized Representative.
Protection of Cultural Resources. 3.7.1 The Lessee shall take responsibility to require its agents, employees, and Contractors to protect cultural resources while conducting Pipeline Activities.
3.7.2 Should any sites or suspected sites be discovered during Pipeline Activities, the activities that may disturb or damage the site shall cease and the State of Alaska Office of History and Archaeology, the Commissioner’s Section, and the Kenai Peninsula Borough shall be notified Immediately.
Protection of Cultural Resources. PURCHASER shall not remove any historic artifact, including old logging equipment or camp refuse, or other Cultural Resources from the Timber Sale Area(s). If any such items are discoverer, PURCHASER shall notify the STATE’s Authorized Representative. Section 2440. Warning Signs. PURCHASER shall post and maintain signs adequately warning forest users of active felling, Yarding, and hauling Operations. PURCHASER shall post signs at locations designated by STATE and at other locations determined by PURCHASER.
Protection of Cultural Resources. A. USAG shall be required to protect all historic properties, needs data sites, sites not yet assessed for NRHP eligibility, traditional cultural properties, and sacred sites, utilizing site protection measures described below as a form of ongoing mitigation.
1. High protective measures, defined as placement of boulders or similarly effective barriers, shall be installed where protected properties are expected to be surrounded by frequent wheeled and tracked vehicle movement, or contain or are suspected to contain, human remains, making them impassible to vehicles utilized within the APE.
2. Standard protective measures, defined as a combination of boulders, fencing, stakes and/or signage, shall be installed where protected properties are located in areas not protected by terrain, and where wheeled and tracked vehicles infrequently utilize that terrain.
Protection of Cultural Resources. The Contractor must comply with all applicable laws governing protection of cultural resources. "Cultural resources" includes "archeological objects" and "archeological sites" as defined in ORS 358.905.
Protection of Cultural Resources. If in connection with operations under this contract the Purchaser, Purchaser’s contractors, subcontractors, or the employees of any of them, discovers, encounters, or becomes aware of any cultural or paleontological item or location on the contract area, such as historical or prehistoric ruins, sites, xxxxxx, grave markers, artifacts, fossils (including tracks or other trace fossils), the Purchaser shall immediately suspend all operations in the vicinity of the cultural or paleontological resource and shall immediately notify the Authorized Officer of the findings. Operations may resume at the discovery site upon receipt of written instructions and authorization by the Contracting Officer.
Protection of Cultural Resources. PURCHASER shall take all necessary precautions to prevent damage to the West Oregon Logging Company Camp, Edward’s Incline and Xxxxxx’s donkey sleds. A portion of the site is within the Green Tree Retention Area, the rest is shown as “Cultural Resource” on Exhibit A. PURCHASER shall not yard across, or operate machinery in, the site which is posted outside of the sale with Timber Sale Boundary signs. PURCHASER shall not remove or disturb any artifact from the site.
Protection of Cultural Resources. The INL is located on federal land, which is recognized as part of the original ancestral territory of the Tribes, and contains Native American Indian cultural resources. Neither the Tribes nor DOE wish to disturb these resources, but both recognize that cultural resources may be affected during the course of activities on the INL. Protection of these cultural resources, access to sacred sites and sites of traditional use, and repatriation of Native American Indian human remains along with items of cultural patrimony or other associated cultural and historical items are of paramount importance to the Tribes and DOE. As stewards of the resources on the INL, DOE has a trust responsibility to the Tribes in the management of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes’ cultural resources on INL property and for compliance with cultural resource laws and regulations, executive orders and DOE policy. DOE agrees to continue coordination, collaboration, and consultation with the Tribes in their compliance responsibilities with the laws and regulations, executive orders and memoranda, policies, and DOE Orders. DOE agrees to continue the development of a relationship of trust and transparency with the Tribes. DOE will comply with all applicable federal laws and policies, including but not limited to: The National Historic Preservation Act (“NHPA”), Native American Xxxxxx Protection and Repatriation Act (“NAGPRA”), Archeological Resources Protection Act (“ARPA”), American Indian Religious Freedom Act (“AIRFA”), the DOE American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal Government Policy, Executive Orders and Memoranda, and the DOE Cultural Resource Policy and DOE Orders dealing with the protection of cultural resources as defined. DOE understands the Tribes’ position that cultural resources include but are not limited to natural resources, sacred sites, traditional cultural properties, camps, burial area's and associated funerary objects, and other items of Tribal cultural patrimony. DOE further understands that objects of religious, traditional, or historic importance to the Tribes include traditional plants, wildlife, and landscapes. When the DOE or its contractors undertake any survey, study, testing, data recovery, or excavation of cultural resources on the INL site that has the potential to disturb or result in the permanent loss of those cultural resources, the DOE will notify the Tribal/DOE Program Director and the Cultural Resource Specialist in sufficient amount of time for Tribes to...
Protection of Cultural Resources. PURCHASER shall take all necessary precautions to prevent damage to the overturned railroad dump box at location shown on the Exhibit A. PURCHASER shall not operate ground based equipment or cable yard within 20 feet of the dump box. Fell adjacent trees away from or parallel to the dump box. PROJECTS