Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prefield Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Definition of the Project Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Permits and Permission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
AdvanceNotice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Records Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fieldwork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Survey Techniques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Cultural Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Recording Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
This manual is providedas a basic guide to CRM project an archaeologist agrees to provide
survey techniques, procedures, and report informationneeded by the client to fulfill the
preparation. Surveys are the first phase of requirements of historic preservation laws, This
archaeological fieldwork and are designed to locate includes completing fieldwork and reporting in a
and properly documentarchaeological sites and timely manner, and providing information needed
other cultural resources within a project area. by the client. Done properly, the product should
Archaeological surveys can be oriented toward be clear and concise. The objective of CRM work
cultural resource management (CRM) or can be istodocumentcultural resources as fullyand
conducted for research purposes. All cultural accurately as possible, identify their importance,
properties encountered during survey should be and determine how the resources relate to the
recorded on appropriate forms, including sites, proposed undertaking while at the same time
historic buildings, and irrigation canals, as well as providing
documentation
that meets the
whatever else the client or research design requirements of the various review agencies.
requires, A CRM survey is initiated by a client, Hence, itisimportant to pay close attention to
who defines the project area and the types of land- every detail to minimizeimpacts
to
cultural
altering activities that will occur. When a survey properties and prevent costly delays and
is conducted for research purposes the project area unnecessaryexpenses for the client. Research-
should be defined in the research design. During oriented surveys must balance their data
both CRM and research-oriented surveys, the requirements with those of land managing
archaeologist must operate within a legal agencies. While this type of survey is rarely aimed
framework dictated by a mix of local, state, and at gathering resource management data, that
federal regulations and guidelines. Summaries of information is needed and often required by land
some of the pertinent regulations are included in managers. Similarly, while research oriented
Appendix 2. surveys do notusually operate under the same
time constraints as CRM surveys do, report
No matterwhat type of survey is being requirements are generally the same. A full report
conducted, an archaeologist must work within the of survey activities and results is usually required
guidelines of pertinent historic preservation within a certain amount of time after completionof
regulations. Aspects that might be regulated fieldwork, whether the survey was CRM-oriented
include types of data recorded, collection policies, or not.
and deadlines for reporting results. In accepting a
Several steps must be completed before provided. Land ownership must be determined
fieldwork can begin. Various land managing before beginning a survey, and permission to
agencies have requirements for prior notification, conduct an archaeologicalsurvey should alwaysbe
survey
techniques, and reporting. The obtained from landowners or land managing
archaeologist should know whatthese requirements agencies before fieldwork begins.
are before beginning a survey. It is also necessary
toknowwhether or not sites were previously
recorded in the project area, Failure to follow Permits and Permission
proper procedures can cause problems with
federal, state, and tribal officials, and at worst can
result in permit forfeiture. Each survey project, no Land ownership and regulatory authority
matter how large or small, should follow the same determine the kind of permission that is required
steps in preparing for fieldwork, before a survey can begin. Two types of
permission are required for survey projects--
written or verbal authorization to conduct the
Definition of the Proiect Area survey from the landowner or managing authority;
and valid permits from all federal, state, local, or
tribal regulatory agencies that are directly involved
The project area is the zone that will be with the project. It is always best to get written
examined by a survey. In CRM work it is the area permission to work on a parcel of land, if
in
which construction or other land-altering possible, to prevent future legal problems.
activities will occur and is defined bythe client. In
research surveys the project area is defined by the Land ownership is normally straightforward.
interests of the archaeologist or the requirements Archaeologists conducting research-oriented
of the research design. surveys are responsible for determining land
ownership and obtaining permission toconduct
When conducting a CRM survey, additional their fieldwork. In CRM surveys, the client should
land is sometimes examined around the perimeter provide an accurate list of all private owners and
of a project area to determine whethercultural landmanaging agencies, Permission toconduct
resources occur just beyond project boundaries. surveys on private land is usually, but not always,
This area should be
labeled
and referred to obtained by the client. Supervisors should check to
separately. Jointly, the project
area
and
any make sure this has been done. If not, it will be
additional survey areas can be referred to as the necessary to contact the owner(s) for permission to
inventory or survey area. Be specific in defzning be on their land. If part or all of any survey area
these zones. Carelessly worded descriptions could is managedby federal, state, or tribal agencies,
be taken as permission toconduct land-altering theymustalsobe contacted. Simply obtaining a
activities outside the project area. The client permit to work on these lands is seldom enough;
should provide engineering plans or USGS land managers want to know when and where you
topographic quadrangles showing the project area. will be working on their land.
Project supervisors should acquire the latest
editions available and the appropriate USGS Many federal, state, and tribal landmanaging
topographic quadrangles. agencies have permitting systems and procedures
in place. Archaeologists conducting or supervising
Project boundaries should be clearly defined and surveys should obtain a copy of all pertinent
marked on engineering plans or USGS topographic permits andreadthem thoroughly, paying strict
quadrangles for both CRM and research surveys, attention to time frames for preliminary and final
and land ownership information must always be reporting. n e project supervisor should make sure
Archaeological SurveyProceduralManual 10
MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO CONTINUATION SHEET
-
Aerialphotographstaken 1955. held check 1957
Fblyconic projection. 1927 Nwth American Datum
- -< NAD 2 7
24OMlW
10,000-foot
grid based on New Mexico coordinate
system, 26"
west zone
1000-meterUniversal Transverse Mercator grid ticks,
zone 13. 'shown in blue urn zone
UTM GRID AND 1957 MAGNEW NORTH
Dashed land lines indicate approximate locations DECLINATION AT CENTER OF SHEET
Uncheckedelevations
are
shown in brown NAD83 There may be privateinholdings within thoboundaries
of the National 01 State reservations shown onthis map
To place on the predictedNwth American Datum
mow the projection lines 1 meter
south and ~ Map photoinspected 1978
54 meterr east as shown by dashed m er ticks No major culturear drainage changes observed
Figure 4. Gene& UTM informution in USGS topogmphic quadmngle legend. The upper Legend is
from a current q d r a n g l e , and the lower legend is from a provisional quadrangie,
The survey report must include, at a minimum, conducted the survey, date of the survey, name
the following sections: Administrative Summary, and mailing address of the client (if applicable),
Introduction, Proposed Actions, Project Area, client project number (if any), general location of
Field Methods, Environment, Survey Results, the project area (including county), amount of land
SummaryandRecommendations, site maps,and examined,who owns the land, results of the
project area maps. The terms used to label these survey, and a summary of recommendations(if
sections are not important, but the various applicable). This section should stand alone, so do
categories are. Each section of a survey report is not refer the reader to other parts of the report for
described below. While reports for federal specific information. If it is important enough to
agencies will generally include the same sections, be referred to, then it should be discussed. The
there may be differences in the requirements of same information should be covered in the
various agencies. Check your permit requirements Introduction, but in greater detail. The
to make sure you have included all of the required Introduction should also contain a list of project
information and followed the proper reportformat. personnel and a discussion of all cultural
Information on checks of previously recorded sites properties within project limits, includingnewly
should be included in the introduction, the culture and previously recorded sites. Brietly summarize
history, or as a separate section. Site forms survey results and any recommendations you may
(including newly recorded and documentation on have concerning culturalthe properties
previously recorded sites) must be included with encountered. The numberand expiration date of
copies of the survey report sent to review all applicable permits mustbeincluded in both
agencies. sections. Only reference permits that are relevant
to the project being reported, anddonot cite
Authors of CRM reports should remember that federal, state, or local laws that do not apply.
they are preparing an account of the survey for
their client aswell as for offcial review. Show
some sensitivity andavoid words andlanguage Proposed Actions
that make the client look bad or suggest they are
going toworkin violation of the law. For
example, do not suggest that their activities will The actions proposed for the project area must
damage or destroy a site--you have
been be fully described for CRM surveys. What does
contracted to prevent that from happening. the clientplantodo? Discuss the extent of the
Remember, the most extensive impactto sites project, the size of the project area, size of any
within construction zones comes from the additional survey outside the project area, and the
archaeological investigations carried out before type ofconstruction that will occur. Distinguish
construction canbegin. You would
object to between the project areu and the survey area,
having
your
careful
excavation described
as especially if additional acreage wasinspected
destruction of a site, and such terms reflect equally around project boundaries. Be specific! Use these
badly on your client. or similar terms to describe the various parts of
the area thatwasexamined. Do not forget to
mentionanyaccess routes that were inspected.
Administrative Summary (Abstract) and This sets the stage for discussion of the cultural
Introduction resources found during survey and your
recommendations.Both the client and HPD will
want to approach a site that will not be directly
The Administrative Summary (Abstract) should affected by land-altering activities differently from
provide a brief synopsis of the project. Topics that the way they will one that is. For example, a site
must be covered include the name of the firm that located within project boundaries but outside the
additional survey area Land examinedaround the perimeter of a project area to determine
whether cultural resources occur beyond project boundaries. Sometimes
referred to as a buffer zone,
client In CRM work, the person, company, or agency for whom a survey is
completed.
data recovery The final step in the treatment of cultural resources in the field. Data
recovery is the excavation of sites that have been determined byHPD in
consultation with other interested parties to be important or have the
potential to yield important information and cannot be avoided by land-
altering activities.
inventory area The entire area examined by a survey, including the project area and any
additional survey area. Also referred to as survey area.
land managing agency Federal, state, tribal, or local entities that own, control, or hold land in
trust for the public.
location description Description of a location using the township and section system of land
division.
project area The zone that will be examined by a survey; the right-of-way or
construction area in CRM work.
survey The first phase of archaeological fieldwork, inwhich sites and other
cultural resources are located and documented.Also known as inventory.
testing Testing can range from limited useof a trowel or soil auger to assess the
potentialof an areatocontain subsurface remains, to more formal
programs to assess the extent, nature, andimportance of cultural
resources.
UTM coordinates Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system; divides the earth into
a series of 1 krn square cells, each numbered separately by its distance
from the origin point of the grid system,
There arethree basic levels oflawsand 666; U.S.C. 461 et seq.). This law declares it a
regulations affecting cultural resource surveys: national policy to identifl and preserve for public
federal, state, and local. Federal regulations affect use historic sites, buildings, objects, and
all projects conducted on lands administered by a antiquities of national significance for the
federal agency, in which federal funds are used, or inspiration and benefit of the people.
that have any other federalinvolvement. Thus,
work done on BLM or USDA Forest Service land Native
American
Graves
Protection
and
is covered by federal regulations, as are surveys RepatriationAct (NAGPRA) (P.L. 101-601).
on private landwhen a road is to be built or This act provides for the protection of Native
reconstructedwith
Federal
Highway American graves, human remains, funerary
Administration funds. Most state regulations objects, sacred objects, and cultural patrimony.
pertain only to projects conducted on state-owned The act discusses ownership, excavation of
land or to state agencies sponsoring state-funded remains, emergency discoveries, museum
undertakings regardless ofland ownership. An responsibilities, and repatriation.
exceptionto this is the NewMexicoUnmarked
Burial Statute, which applies to both state and National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (P.L.
private lands. Finally, local statutes havebeen 89-665; 80 Stat. 915; 16 U.S.C. 470), as amended
enacted in areas to protect cultural resources. (P.L. 94-422;90 Stat. 1313 and P.L. 94458; 90
Included in this category are such regulations as Stat. 1939). This act expands the national policy
the Navajo Nation Cultural Resources Protection toward cultural resources to include those of state
Act, which applies to lands controlled and owned andlocalaswell as national significance. These
by the NavajoNation(inaddition to federal resources should be preserved as a living part of
regulations). our community life and developed to give a sense
of orientation to the American people. It also
establishes the National Register of Historic
Federal Legislation Places, the Advisory Council on Historic
Preservation, state historic preservation oEcers,
and a matchinggrants-in-aid program for the
Antiquities Act of 1906 (P.L. 59-209; 34 Stat. National Trust. Section 106 directs allfederal
225; 16 U.S.C. 432, 433). This is the basic agencies to take into account the effects of their
legislation for the preservation and protection of actions on properties includedin or eligible for
antiquities on all federal land. It provides penalties inclusionin the NationalRegister of Historic
for those who excavate or appropriate the values Places and affords opportunities for the Advisory
without secretarial permit; provides for the Council on Historic Preservation to comment on
establishmentby presidential proclamation of the proposed actions and their effects. The
nationalmonuments from the publiclands;and procedures for completing these requirements and
provides for permits for investigation of cultural for assessing effect are included in 36 CFR 800.
and scientific resources to be issuedto public, The procedures for determining if properties are
scientific, and educational institutions. important and, as a result, require consideration
under the act are included in 36 CFR 60 (this
Uniform Rules and Regulations (43 CFR Part 3 establishes the National Registerof Historic Places
and DM Part 310.7.6). These rules were issued by andincludes the criteria usedto determine if a
the secretaries of the Interior, Agriculture, and property is important).
War (now Defense) to carry out the provisions of
the Antiquities Act. It is important to realize that this act applies to
federal lands and undertakings that utilize federal
Historic Sites Act of 1935 (P.L. 74-292; Stat.
49 funds. Agencies such
as the Department of
National Environmental Policyof 1969 (P.L. 91- Onshore Oil and Gas Order No. 1 (OOGO#1)
190; 83 Stat. 852; 42 U.S.C. 4321). This law (43 CFR Part 3160). This order revises Notice to
establishes a national policy for the protection and Lesseesand Operators of Federal and Indian
enhancementof the environment. Part of the Onshore Oiland Gas Leases No. 6 (NTL-6). It
function of the federal government in protecting also
reflects
changes resulting from the
the environment is to "preserve important historic, consolidation of all onshore mineral leasing and
cultural, and natural aspects of our national operational functions in the Bureau of
Land
heritage.'I Management.
Executive
Order 11593 ("Protection and 43 CFR Part 7. This provides conditionsand
Enhancementof the Cultural Environment," 36 procedures for permitsto be issued for
C.F.R. 8921, May 13, 1971). This order directs archaeological work under ARPA.
allfederalagenciestoinventory their cultural
resources; to submit to the National Register of Curation of Federally Owned and Administered
Historic Places allqualified sites meeting the ArchaeologicalCollections(36 CFR Part 79).
criteria; to protect allnominated sites; and, in This law establishes standards and guidelines for
consultation withthe Advisory Councilon Historic the curationofmaterialremainsandassociated
Preservation 16 (U.S.C. 470i), to institute records recovered in association with federal
procedures to assure that federal plans
and projects and programs. It ensures that those
programs contribute to the preservation and collections are stored in facilities with adequate
enhancementnonfederally
of owned sites, long-term curatorial capabilities.
structures, and objects of historical, architectural,
or archaeological significance.
State and Local Legislation
Federal Land PolicyandManagementAct of
1976 (P.L. 94-579; 90 Stat. 2743; 43 U.S.C.
1701). This act directs the Bureau of Land Navajo NationCultural Resources Protection
Managementtomanage lands on the basis of Act (Tribal Council Resolution CMY-19-88). The
multiple use and in a manner that will "protect the agency responsible for protection, preservation,
Number: I I I I I I I (call ARMS for sile registratian) 0 Site Update? (complete at lemt pp. 1-2; see Usetr Guide)
Site Name(s):
Site Other Numbers: Assigning
*Agency Number:
* aovernmem entitles: enter agency name& udminislrative unit; Private owners: emer w n e r name(?,) 8. address (if known); Land grants: enter grant
name.
- 2. RECORDING INFORMATION
Site
Accessibility 0accessible 0buried (sterile overburden)
(choose one): flooded urbanized 0notaccessible
Surface Visibility (% visible; choose one): 0 0 % 0 1 - 25 0 26 50 YO 0 51 - 75% OO
/ I -
76 99 YO 100 oi0
Remarks:
e o r d i n g Activities: 0photography
sketch mapping [3 shovel or trowel tests; probes
0 instrument mapping (e.g., plane table mapping) test excavation (forNR Eligibility, determinationof effect)
surface collection (controlledor uncontrolled) 0 excavation (data recovery)
c]in-field
analysis
artifact (specify):
activity
other
Description of Analysis or Excavation Activities:
Photographic Documentation:
Surface
Collection (choose one): surface
no collections controlled
surface
collections
(sample: <loo%)
uncontrolled surface collections 0controlled surface collection (complete:1000/0)
17 collections of specific items only other collection method (describe below)
Surface Collection Methods:
*National
Register
Eligibility (choose
one): 0eligible 0
eligible
not 0 not sure
*Applicable
Criteria: 0important
assoc.
w/events
(a) distinctive
architectural style,(c)
etc.
assoc.
important
w/ persons (b) information
potential
(d)
Basis for Recommendation:
~~ ~~~~ ~~~
"Treatment Recommendations:
'recordets OPINION only --this is NOT an officlal dsterminalionof NR sliglbillty "* pehormlng agency: consult wnh sponsorlng agency beforecompleting these data l t m s
Register
Status: listed on National
Register 0 listed on StateRegister [7 formal
determination of eligibility
State RegisterNo.:
Remarks:
LA Number: I I I I 1 I Field Number:
-6. LOCATION 3
e r c e Graphics:
[7 USGS 7.5' topographic maps rectified
aerial
photos
Scale:
0other topographic
Scale:
maps 0unrectified
Scale:
photos
aerial
0GPS Unit 0other sourcegraphics(describe):
UTM Coordinates (center of site): Zone: I I I Eul I I I I , O l N, I I I I l~ I 1 0 ,
Nearest Named Drainage(name, dist., & dir.):
Unplatted
Meridian Township Range Section Protracted
114 Sections
1 I I I N S I I 1 I E W 1 I I I - - ~
- 7. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Dimensions:
Site X meters Basis for Dimensions (choose
one): 0estimated 0measured
ma%. length max. width
Site Area: sq m Basis for Area (choose one): estimated 0 measured Elevation: I I I I 1 I feet
SiteBoundariesComplete? (choose
one): yes no (explain):
a i s for Depth
Determinations: 0 estimated shovel or trowel
tests 0core/auger tests 0excavations
road or arroyo cuts rodent
burrows other
observations
(Specify):
LA Number:
-
I I I
. . . ...
4
Understory:
". ..
Vegetation
Community
(choose
one
two):
or 0forest 0woodland r] grassland 0scrubland 0desert
scrubland
0marshland 0othercommunity(specify):
Topographic Location: bench 0dune 0low rise 0ridge
0blowout 0flood plain/valtey 0mesa/butte rockshelter
- 8. ASSEMBLAGE DATA
Assemblage
Content (all components):
Prehistoric
Ceramics 0 diagnostic
ceramics
Lithics wholeceramic vessel 0 otherhistoricceramics
0 lithicdebitage 0 diagnosticceramics Other Artifacts and Materials
0 chipped-stonetools otherprehistoricceramics 0 bonetools
r] diagnosticprojectilepoints Historic Artifacts 0 faunalremains
0 non-locallithicmaterials diagnosticglassartifacts 0 macrobotanicalremains
0 stone tool manufacturingitems other glass artifacts architecturalstone
(cores, hammerstones, etc.)
ground-stone
tools 0
diagnostic
artifacts
metal
metal
artifacts
other
burned
adobe
firecracked rocklburned
caliche
0
whole ceramic vessel
0 otheritems(specify):
Number:
LA I I I I I J Number:
Field
- 9. CULTURALmEMPORAL AFFILIATIONS
(attach continuation sheets for component #3 and greaier)
Total Number of Defined Components:
Cultural
Affiliation
(choose
one): 0 Paleoindian 0Archaic 0Anasazi r] Mixed Anasazi - Mogollon 0Mogollon
0Casas
Grandes 0Hohokam Plains
Village 0Plains
Nomad
Navajo Apache 0 Ute n Pueblo
Hispanic 0Anglo/Euro-American unknown affil. 0other affiliation(identify):
BasisforTemporalAffiliations(chooseone): 0not applicable basedonassociatedchronometricdataorhistoricrecords
0based on associated diagnostic artifact or feature types 0based on analytically derived assemblage dataor archeological experience
‘Period Date
Earliest Period: -
Period Latest (if any): (leave blank to use defauil omupatm dates)
Dating
Status: 0 radiocarbon 0 dendrochronology 0 archeornagnetism obsidian
hydration
relativedatingmethods(e.g.,typeseriation) othermethods(specify):
Basis for CuRuralTTemporal Affiliations:
SitelComponent
Type
(choose
one): Simple Feature@) 0Artifact
Scatter Artifact
Scatter w/ Features
0 Single Residence 0 MultipleResidence ResidentialComplex/Community r] Industrial
Military 0 RanchinglAgriculturaI 0 Transportation/Communication
c]Other Type (specify type and explain in Remarks):
Component #2
Cultural
Affiliation
(choose
one):
(.See NMCRIS Guldellnes for valid periods,default occupation dates, and p h a s d m p l e x names)
Latest Period (if any): (leave bknk to u88 default occupation dRte9)
Dating
Status: 0 0 dendrochronology
radiocarbon archeomagnetism 0 obsidian
hydration
0 relativedatingmethods(e.g.,typeseriation) 0 othermethods(specify): __I,,___II,.,__
SitelComponent
Type
(choose
one): 0Simple
Feature(s) Artifact
Scatter
Artifact
Scatter
Features
w/
0Single
Residence Multiple
Residence 0 Residential
ComplexlCommunity 0 Industrial
U Military U Ranching/AgriculturaI L!Transportation/Communication
cify Type 0Other in Remarks): 6
Remarks:
. ."
(AFMS Prolea Nos. are Pssylned durlng me reglsratmnor prcfiela r m r d s ChcCXS: See NMCRlS USLfJ Guldel
Sponsoring Agency:
Project Name:
Project Dates: I I I-l I I I-l I I I I to , 1-1 I I 1-1 I I I I
day month year day month yew
ProjectType (choose one): cultural resource management
reglonal ortopical overview 0research project
0othertype (specify):
Project Description (optional):
Proposed
Action: [7 materials pit/stockpile a transmission line 2 military target Site 0reservoir/dam
a research project 0 railroad exchange
land 0
seismic
line water system
drill hole 0 road/highway 0fence
management
land
line project
other action (specify):
mining 0buried pipeline/cable 0trail a buildinglfacility
Other Permitting Agencies :
Performing Agency :
A c t i v i t y ID: A c t i v i t y Name:
Activity
Dates: I I I I
-I I I i 1 to I 1-1 1 1 - 1
I
- 3. S U R V E Y ACTIVITIES
Surveyed:
AreaTotal acres Total Activity Area (if <1000/ocoverage): acres
Survey
Intensity (chooseone): intensive(BLMC1ass 3; 100%) reconnaissance (BLMClass 2; 4 O O Y o )
Survey
Configuration: totalsurvey units 0block
survey units 0linear survey units
0other survey units (specify):
Survey Scope (choose one): [7 non-selective (allcomponents recorded) 3 selective/thematic (selected componentsrecorded)
Survey Coverage (choose one): 17 systematic pedestriancoverage (e.g., systematic transects) 0other coverage method
Interval:
Standard
Survey meters Standard Crew Size:
NMCRIS A c t i v i t y No.:, . ,
- 3 . S U R V E Y ACTIVITIES (cont.)
~
* Governrncnr entiues: enteragencynme & adrnmISiratIvt unrr; Pnvate wnt1t and L & M Grana: mmDme rn!n OnePmatE'grOUP.
CountieslStates Surveyed:
USGS Quadrangles included insurvey (Quad name/Date): (aMcharnonwhonrnaersbraddltionalquads) USGS code:
I I I I I I
-
I I
-
-
4 . NON S U R V E Y ACTIVITIES
Investigated Sites (LAnos.):
- 5 . R E P O R T INFORMATION
Document Type (chooseone): 0manuscript 0article in magazine
0report, monograph,
or book volume
report
series
in 0dissertationlthesis
0 title in edited collection 0article
journal
in (7 paper
presented at meeting
other document type (specify):
Year Issued: 0no date [IIdraft? Main Author:
iasf name, drst name mlddlc tnlual
Additional Authors:
R r a namt mldole rnmal 1-1 name. ..other author3 *..
Title # I :
~~ ~~~
Site Information:
*x --enter
“Structural”
“Non-structural”
or
--“Structural” sites have “features,” as definedby NMCRIS.
--“Non-structural” sites do not have features.
*x* --enter .‘Prehistoric”, “Historic”, “Prehist/Historic”, o r “Unknown”
--single component sites are either “Prehistoric”,“Historic”, or “Unknown.”
--multicomponent sites are “Prehistoric”, “Historic”, or, “Prehist/Historic”, but NOT“Unknown.”
(Le., ignore “Unknown” components in multicomponent sites)
a14 t6
USFS
Site Nucnkr
LANDFORM + ELEVATION
m:; 22
CULTURAL CLASSIFICATION:
(Reference: FSM 2361) , . ,
, .
. -- I
......
. . , .
lJONltp.2
7. CONSULTAWONICLEARANCE
Am M T
OIN SOF CLEARANCE: 0 NONE (No potentially eligible sites in project area)
0 AVOID sites specified below 0 MONITOR sites specHied below '
0 REWRT new sites to Fomt ArchdoQkt - 0 OTHEWAWmONALCOMMENTS
0 mt p . 2
8. ADOiTiONAL FIELDWORK REQLIIRU): 0 WAUIATE sites specified beW 0 Other:
SHPO . DATE
H. CLEARANCEAPPROVED YES a NO
.. . . .. .
. .,
10. PRIMARY
ACTIVITY WPE u T. R. SeC.
12. PROGRAMMING:
. ,
U T. R. Sec.
1-1
13. TOTAL PROJECT ACREAGE: 24 INSTITUTIONCONWCTING PROJECTSURVEY:
. .
,
,
.
.
14. ACREAGE COMPLETELY Irl
SURVEYED: I 't I I 1 ~ M P L E : II 1% Name of Institution
16.ACREAGE RESURVEYED 1 I I I I 1
25. AVERAGE NUMBER OF
17. TOTALNUMBER OF SITES 18. NEW INOlVlOUAlSUSED: . I I I !;.
INPROJECTAREA: I I 1 I SITES: I I I I
26.AVERAGE INDIVIOUAU
TRANSECTSPACING I I I 1 (Feet)
19. SITES EVALUATED 20.SITESEVALUATED
I
ELIGIBLE I I I NOTELIGISE L I I 1
27. FIELD HOURS
(By ProfessionalCRM Specialist,
' Request SHPO Concurrence) 28. lAB/LIS HOURS.
29.TRAVEL HOURS:
21. SITES INSPECTED, I
30.ADMIN. HOURS:
MONTORED, ENHANCED, ETC.: (RD- SO:-)
(Projects other than survey, evaluation)
31. MILEAGE u
22 RECOMMENDED DflERMINATION 32. PER DIEM RATE U
OFEFFECT: u (Initial: )
33. DAYS OF PER OEM: W
(By USFS Professional CRM Specialist)
1. No Effect
34.COST WEIGHT FACTOR u
2. No Adverse Effect
3.Adverse Effect
. 35.COST(CO0E): LI
4. Not Applicable or
5. Beneficial Effect
36.ACTUAL COST u
37. REMARKS/CONTINUATIONfrom page 1: