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5IUCl'.!I'1tsl,omt...msne...Roo5e'Vell.Ulah valved in CRSP planning have Increased their awareness 01 social aspects affected by prOject development. Cultural Resources Dolores project: In FY78, the Anasazi Archeological District was determined to be eligible for the National Register 01 Historic Places; a Memorandum of Agree. ment was signed by the Upper Colorado Region. the State of Colorado, and the Advisory Council on Historic Places: and the contract for the Cultural Resources Mitigation Program was awarded 10 the University of Colorado on June 6. Thus far, more than 750 Anasazi arch. eological sites have been located within the boundary of the Anasazi Arch. eological District (WhiCh COinCides With the administrative boundary of McPhee Reservoir). The Young Adult Conservation Corps Camp associated with the project was given the task of locating additional sites_ When survey work is completed In 1982, it is likely that more than 1500 sites will have been discovered within the prOf. ect area_ The Memorandum of Agreement specifies appropriate mitigation for any adverse im. pacts the project causes On significant cultural resources This mltlgatlon pro- gram is directed toward t) avoiding damage to cultural resources and pre- serving them when possible; 21 recovering Youth Programs Mcpnee "'cheolog'cal 5.l... Colo.-ado information samples from sites that will be destroyed by the project; and 3) pro- viding storage and curalorshlp lor the information and materials recovered. The original cost estimates also were revised during FY78. The new estimate of approximately S6 million accounts for the seven. fold increase in sites expected and for the provision for storage and curator. ship of data and materials. This cosl in. crease exceeds the authorized 1 percent. and Congressional authorization for spending additional funds will be necessary before a minimally adequate mitigation program can be completed. Cultural resources planning contmued lor other par1iclpaling projects under pre- viously existing contracts_ Location and identification work continued on the Dominguez. West Divide, San Miguel. Dallas Creek. and Animas-La Plata Projects. Job Corps Water and Power sponsors centers at Weber Basin (Ogden). Utah and Coli bran. Coto. Weber BaSin has an assigned strength 01 240 enrollees. and COli bran's assigned strength is 200. 80th centers of. rer construction trades training and work closely with the trade unions. Typical trade offerings include briCk and cement masonry; heavy eQuipment operation. maintenance. and repair; painting: carpen. Arcneolog,caICl'9SCl,vulgen,s!o.y try; welding: electrical, plumbing, and custodial building maintenance; ware- housing; and culinary arts. The appraised value 01 the work programs in FY78 was $1.611.200. The accumulated value of the work accomplished since fiscal year 1966 Is $10,158,200. Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) Water and Power sponsored five YCC camps during fiscal year 1978. The camps had a total of 204 enrollees. These sum. mer camps were located at Soldier Creek, Utah; Fontenelle, Wyo.; and Cortez. Durango, and Grand Junclion, Colo. The conservation work projects completed by the live YCC camps in FY78 had an ap. praised vatue of $378,953_ Young Adult Conservation Corps (Y ACe) Water and Power opened two Young Adult Conservation Corps camps - one in Linden. Utah (Central Utah). and the other in Cortez, Colo. - in FY78, The Central Utah Camp, with 150 enrollees, performed recreational work programs in suppor1 of the Central Utah Project. The COr1ez Camp's 20 enrollees conducted ar. cheological field work in support of the Cor1ez PrOjects Office. The appraised value 01 both camps' work in FY78 was S611,657. 13