Report Abstracts

Original: The proposed project would replace the existing bridge over Town Creek with a new bridge approximately 120 feet long by 44 feet wide on existing alignment. The bridge would contain two 12-foot wide travel lanes with 10-foot wide shoulders.

The proposed project would consist of improvements to the intersection of Central Avenue/US 441 Historic/ SR 385 and Georgia Street and would also include the construction of a pedestrian bridge over Central Avenue/US 441 Historic/ SR 385 in the vicinity of Piedmont College in Demorest, Habersham

The proposed project is to design and construct sidewalk improvements along Marietta Street between Peachtree Street and Park Avenue West (a.k.a. Foundry Street) and Centennial Olympic Park Drive between Marietta Street and Luckie Street.

Project consists of constructing a new two-lane bridge to the north of the existing bridge. Traffic will be maintained on the existing bridge during construction. The project crosses a portion of Lake Allatoona (formerly the Etowah River).

The design plans have been revised and the project length is now approximately 2,727 feet. This represents a reduction in project length of approximately 13 feet. The proposed bridge would be 235 feet long and 44 feet wide. The previous CE and Reevaluation proposed a 200-foot long bridge.

Project consists of constructing a new two-lane bridge to the west of the existing bridge. Traffic will be maintained on the existing bridge during construction.

The survey described here was designed to locate and evaluate archeological sites in the area of a Floyd County bridge replacement project proposed by the Georgia Department of Transportation, at the crossing of State Route 100 over the Coosa River about 9 km (12 mi) west of Rome.

The following is being furnished to you for inclusion as written, in the appropriate environmental document: "In compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and amendments thereto, project NH-75-1(205), Cook County, Georgia, has been reassessed with respect to ar

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) conducted an intensive archeological survey of a privately-owned 4.5 acre (2.1 ha) tract known as Lake Oconee Point Villas and the adjoining narrow strip of land and a small island owned by The Georgia Power Company.

In October, 1996, Southern Research entered into a continuing services contract with the Fort Benning Military Reservation to provide archaeological services.