2012-03-07_PERMIT FILE - C2010088 ‎(12)‎

• Permit No: C2010088
• IBM Index Class Name: Permit File
• Doc Date: 3/7/2012
• Doc Name: Cultural Resource Inventory
• Section_Exhibit Name: Exhibit 02
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

Project No.
Title /Author /Date /Contractor
ME.R.R18
Title: Class III Cultural Resources Survey of the Grand Valley Unit, Stage
Two, Mesa County, Colorado
Author: Marilyn A. Martorano and Lewis Hyer
Date: 05/01/1984
Contractor: Laboratory of Public Archaeology
ME.R.R5
Title: Historic and Prehistoric Resources in Grand Valley:cultural Resource
Inventory of the Grand Valley Wildfire Habitat Replacement Area Mesa
County, Colorado
Author: Schroedl Alan R
Date: 06/09/1989
Contractor: P -II Associates Inc
MC.CH.R96
Title: A Cultural Resource Survey of Interstates 25, 70, 225, and 270, U.S.
Highways 34 and 160, and State Highways 13 and 470, for the Proposed
Adesta Communications Fiber Optic System, Colorado (C SW00 -102)
Author: Sherman, Stephen A., Tania R. Metcalf, Mary W. Painter, D.
Chadwick Jones, and Christian J. Zier
Date: 03/01/2000
Contractor: Centennial Archaeology, Inc. for the Colorado Department of
Transportation, Office of Environmental Services
ME.R.R26
Title: Cultural Resource Inventory of Seven Check Structure Locations
along Kiefer Extension Canal, Mesa County, Colorado
Author: Pfertsh, Jack E.
Date: 12/01/2005
Contractor: Alpine Archaeological Consultants, Inc.
Study Objectives
The inventory was undertaken to ensure the project's compliance with federal
legislation governing the identification and protection of cultural resources. The purposes of
the study were to identify and record all cultural resources within the block survey area, to
assess their significance and eligibility to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP),
and to make management recommendations for those sites found to be eligible or potentially
eligible. The presence of cultural resources was considered likely because of the previously
recorded sites in the area surrounding the project.
Field Methods
The project area includes 197 acres of private land that was subjected to an intensive
(Class III) inventory. The intensive survey of the discrete block was conducted by a crew of
three members walking transects spaced at 20 meter intervals. Crew members worked from
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