Examples of Antiquities Section in a sentence
For purposes of this part, if Native American remains are discovered on nonfederal land that is not state land, the Antiquities Section is considered the state agency having primary authority over the nonfederal land.
If the local law enforcement agency believes after being notified under this Subsection (1) that a person may have discovered ancient human remains, the local law enforcement agency shall contact the Antiquities Section.
The Public Lands Policy Coordinating Office may request the joint analysis described in Subsections (2)(c) and (d) of any proposed undertaking on which the state historic preservation officer or Antiquities Section is providing advice or consultation.
The Antiquities Section shall cooperate with local, state, and federal agencies and all interested persons to achieve the purposes of this part and Part 4, Historic Sites.
The division, the Antiquities Section, and the Division of Parks and Recreation shall cooperate in a study of the feasibility of burying ancient Native American remains in state parks.
For nonfederal land that is not state land, nothing in this section limits or prohibits the Antiquities Section and a person who owns or controls the nonfederal land from entering into an agreement addressing the ancient human remains that allows for different terms than those provided in this section.
The division, Antiquities Section, or Division of Indian Affairs may not make rules that impose any requirement on a person who discovers ancient human remains or who owns or controls nonfederal land that is not state land on which ancient human remains are discovered that is not expressly provided for in this section.
Those completing a file search are allowed to work under another person’s PLPCO permit authority with pre-approval with the Antiquities Section and consent from the PLPCO permit holder.
This is a statewide, cross-agency number that helps the Antiquities Section manage and track archaeological reports in Utah.
Application materials and procedures, along with more detailed information on the permitting process, are located on the PLPCO Archaeological Permitting website.That same website includes a listing of all active PLPCO permit holders: http://publiclands.utah.gov/archaeology/ The Antiquities Section of the Utah Division of State History requires a PLPCO permit in order to access on-site archaeological records or to work with the online data viewer, Sego (previously PreservationPro).