Traditional Cultural Property. A traditional cultural property is defined generally as a property that is important to a living group or community because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community. It is a place, such as a traditional gathering area, prayer site, or sacred/ceremonial location that may figure in important community traditions. These places may or may not contain features, artifacts, or physical evidence, and are usually identified through consultation. A traditional cultural property may be eligible for inclusion in the NRHP and the CRHR.
Traditional Cultural Property. (TCP), as defined in National Register Bulletin 38, is a property that is listed in, or is eligible for inclusion in the National Register because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs of a living community that are: (1) rooted in that community’s history; and (2) important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community (see National Park Service Bulletin 38 cited in Stipulation II). Traditional Cultural Properties are referred to in 36 CFR Part 800 as properties of religious and cultural significance, which may be historic properties as defined in 36 CFR §800.16(1)(l)).
Traditional Cultural Property. A traditional cultural property is defined generally as a property that is important to a living group or community because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community. It is a place, such as a traditional gathering area, prayer site, or sacred/ceremonial location that may figure in important community traditions. These places may or may not contain features, artifacts, or physical evidence, and are usually identified through consultation. A traditional cultural property may be eligible for inclusion in the NRHP.
Traditional Cultural Property. A property that is eligible for inclusion in the NRHP based on 16 its associations with the cultural practices, traditions, beliefs, lifeways, arts, crafts, or social 17 institutions of a living community. Traditional Cultural Properties (TCPs) are rooted in a 18 traditional community’s history and are important in maintaining the continuing cultural 19 identity of the community. See xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/history/tribes/Documents/TCP.pdf. 21 indirect jurisdiction of a federal agency, including those carried out by or on behalf of a 22 federal agency; those carried out with federal financial assistance; and those requiring a 23 federal permit, license or approval.
Traditional Cultural Property. Place (TCP) A traditional cultural property is defined generally as a property that is important to a living group or community because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community. It is a place, such as a traditional gathering area, prayer site, or sacred/ceremonial location that may figure in important community traditions. These places may or may not contain features, artifacts, or physical evidence, and are usually identified through consultation. A TCP may be eligible for inclusion in the NRHP. Travel lane A travel lane is a lane for movement of vehicles traveling from one destination to another, including the shoulders/ Travel Management Plan (TMP) The document that describes the decisions related to the selection and management of the transportation network. This document can be an appendix to a Resource Management Plan (RMP), incorporated in an activity implementation plan (such as a Recreation Implementation Plan), or a stand-alone document after the development of the RMP. Travel Management Area (TMA) The TMAs are polygons or delineated areas where travel management (either motorized or non-motorized) needs are a particular focus. These areas may be designated as open, closed, or limited to motorized use and will typically have an identified or designated network of roads, trails, ways, and other routes that provide for public access and travel across the planning area. All designated travel routes within TMAs should have a clearly identified need and purpose as well as clearly defined activity types, modes of travel, and seasons or times for allowable access or other limitations. Travel and Transportation Management (TTM) A comprehensive approach to on-the-ground management and administration of travel and transportation networks of roads, primitive roads and trails. TTM consists of implementation of travel and transportation planning decisions, route inventory and mapping, signing area and route designations, education and interpretation, law enforcement, easement acquisition, monitoring activities, and other measures necessary for providing access to and across public lands for a wide variety of uses (including recreational, traditional, authorized, commercial, educational, and for other travel and transportation purposes), as well as all forms of motorized and non- motorized access or use, such as f...
Traditional Cultural Property. Traditional cultural properties are ethnographic resources eligible for listing in the National Register – generally under Criterion A. ACHP – Advisory Council on Historic Preservation APE – Area of Potential Effect CLG – Certified Local Government CRM – Cultural Resource Management CRM tracker – Cultural Resource Management tracking database (NRM) DA – District Archeologist EA – Environmental Assessment FS – Forest Service HABS – Historic American Buildings Inventory HAER – Historic American Engineering Record HPM – Heritage Program Manager HRSF – Historic Resource Survey Form MOA – Memorandum of Agreement NAGPRA – Native American Xxxxxx Protection and Repatriation Act NEPA – National Environmental Policy Act NHPA – National Historic Preservation Act NRHP – National Register of Historic Places PA – Programmatic Agreement PASS – Pennsylvania Archeological Site Survey (Form) PHMC – Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission SHPO – State Historic Preservation Officer/Office The Agency Official, through recommendations provided by the Heritage Program Manager (HPM) or District Archeologist (DA) shall determine whether a specific undertaking fits within any of the classes of undertakings listed. This list is not considered to be comprehensive, nor does the presence of an undertaking on this list automatically exclude a given project from review. If the Agency Official, through recommendations provided by the HPM or DA, determines that an undertaking has a potential to affect historic properties, then the undertaking shall not be considered excluded from SHPO review and shall be subject to review under “Section IV., Standard Procedures for Project Review, Identification, and Avoidance of Historic Properties", of this PA. HPM or DA will check appropriate records for evidence of previously recorded historic properties prior to recommending that the undertaking be excluded from review. The Agency Official should be aware that in the case of properties of religious and cultural significance to Federally Recognized Tribes, avoiding or limiting visual and auditory effects upon the property may be necessary to preserve the qualities that make the site eligible for the NRHP. Thus, any decision to exempt a project from case-by-case review in that context must carefully consider the potential of the undertaking to have such effects.
Traditional Cultural Property a property that derives significance from traditional values associated with it by a social and/or cultural group such as an Indian tribe or local community. A traditional cultural property may qualify for the National Register if it meets the criteria and criteria exceptions at 36 CFR 60.4 (See National Register Bulletin
Traditional Cultural Property. The Forest Service shall acknowledge that Indian tribes possess special expertise in assessing the eligibility of historic properties that may possess religious and cultural significance to them.
Traditional Cultural Property. A district, site, building, structure, or object that may be eligible 28 for inclusion in the NRHP that derives its significance from its association with cultural practices 29 or beliefs of a living community that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are 30 important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community. TCPs are more fully 31 defined in NRHP Bulletin #38. 32 33 Treatment Plan: A plan developed in consultation with the parties to this PA that identifies the 34 minimization, and mitigation measures for historic properties located within the APE that will be 35 adversely affected by the Project. 36 37 IV. CONSULTING PARTY REVIEW OF DETERMINATIONS, COORDINATION 38 PLANS, MONITORING PLANS AND TREATMENT PLANS.
39 A. General 40 41 1. Pursuant to the procedures set forth in Stipulation IV, DOS will afford signatory parties 42 and consulting parties an opportunity to consult on the identification and evaluation of 43 historic properties and on the development of treatment plans to resolve adverse effects 44 to historic properties. This consultation will include identification and evaluation of 45 historic properties of religious and cultural significance to Indian parties, assessment of 1 Project effects, coordination plans, monitoring plans, and the treatment plans prepared 2 for adversely affected historic properties that have not been completed and reviewed 3 prior to the release of the Final EIS. Review periods will vary and are stipulated below. 4
5 B. Shortened Review Period and Concurrence 6
7 1. If no comments from signatory parties and concurring parties are received by DOS 8 following a determination of eligibility or effect, and a given review period has ended, 9 the DOS may assume concurrence. 10
11 2. All review periods noted for DOS determinations in this PA may be shortened when all 13 period is warranted and appropriate notification is provided. Concurring parties to the 14 PA may only comment on the shortened review period. The DOS will take into account 15 and respond to comments submitted by concurring parties. If objections are submitted by 16 a signatory party, then the DOS will work to resolve the objection. If the DOS cannot 17 resolve the objection within five days of receiving the objection, then the original review 18 period listed in the applicable PA stipulation shall be maintained. 19
20 C. Tribal Consultation with Enbridge 21
22 1. The DOS as lead agency will remain responsible for conductin...
