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Florida Cultural Resources and How They Relate to Your Public Works Project Presented by: Brent Handley, MA, RPA Archaeology Division Director.

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Presentation on theme: "Florida Cultural Resources and How They Relate to Your Public Works Project Presented by: Brent Handley, MA, RPA Archaeology Division Director."— Presentation transcript:

1 Florida Cultural Resources and How They Relate to Your Public Works Project Presented by: Brent Handley, MA, RPA Archaeology Division Director

2 What are Cultural Resource? Anything human made or manipulated that is 50 years or older

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8 Florida Archaeological Sites

9 Are all cultural resources eligible for the National Register of Historic Places? Criterion A: Properties associated with events that have made a significant contribution to broad patterns of our history; Criterion B: Properties that are associated with lives of persons significant in our past; Criterion C: Properties that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; and Criterion D: Properties that have yielded, or may likely yield, important information in prehistory or history.

10 Survey requests in response to permit compliance may include:  Reconnaissance Surveys  Cultural Resource Assessment Surveys  Site Evaluations  Data Recovery/Mitigation  Underwater Archaeology  Architectural Analysis/APE Archaeological and Architectural Investigations

11 Project Type Agency Legal Authority Transportation FHWA; FDOT; FTA; US Coast Guard NHPA; 36 CFR 800; NEPA; Chapters 267 and 373 FL Sta. Housing HUD; FEMA NHPA; 36 CFR 800; Chapter 267 Fl Sta. TelecommunicationFCC NHPA; NEPA; 36 CFR 800; Chapter 267 Fl Sta. Military US Air Force; Navy; Marines; and Fl National Guard NHPA; NEPA; 36 CFR 800; Chapter 267 Fl Sta. Educational Facilities Fl Department of Education NHPA; NEPA; 36 CFR 800; Chapters 235 and 267 Fl Sta. Commercial Redevelopment USDA; FEMA; HUD; FDIC; OCC NHPA; 36 CFR 800; NEPA; Chapter 267 Fl Sta. EnergyFERC

12 Project Type Agency Legal Authority Industrial Fla. Department of Regulation NHPA; 36 CFR 800; NEPA; Chapters 373 and 404 Fl Sta.; FCMP Coastal Impacts USACE NHPA; 36 CFR 800; NEPA; Coastal Zone; Chapter 267 MiningDEP Chapters 373 and 267 Fl Sta. DRI; FQD Florida Department of Community Affairs Chapters 380.06 and 267; FCMP Water Management Districts DEP; Five WMD Chapters 373 and 267; FCMP State Lands DEP Chapters 253, 258, and 267 FL Sta.; FCMP County/City Ordinances Various local governments Locally triggering chapter 267

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15 Architectural Mitigation

16 What is a conservation easement? Why do you need a conservation easement? Types of easements Historic Preservation Easements Open Space/Scenic Easements What should they include? Tax Incentives for Easements Where to go from here?

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18 Unmarked Burial

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20 Review process normally occurs after permit application is submitted to review agency. DHR (SHPO) generally takes 30 days to review application and make a determination as to whether or not to recommend some level of cultural resource investigation. DHR generally takes 30 days to review reports. DHR will make a determination prior to application submittal “in anticipation of compiling with state or federal permit action.” Delays caused by the occurrence of cultural resources include: scheduling, re-planning for avoidance, and additional work. However, innovated approaches to cultural resource management and early archaeological/historical involvement could have cost and time savings.

21 2005:1,250 2006:1,174 2007:862 2008:817 2009:526


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