Report Abstracts

GDOT Project STP-165-1(60) would consist of the widening of Snapfinger Road from Flat Shoals Parkway to Wesley Chapel Road in southwestern DeKalb County, Georgia. This report is an addendum to two previous reports.

The proposed project would consist of the widening of the SR 135 bypass corridor from a two-lane roadway (one travel lane in each direction) to a four-lane roadway (two travel lanes in each direction) on the south side of Douglas, Coffee County.

Original: The proposed project would construct sidewalks the along the west side of Lawrenceville-Suwanee Road from Satellite Boulevard to Old Peachtree Road. The project would also construct pedestrian facilities along both sides of the roadway.

This project is one of several projects on SR 40 Okefenokee Parkway between Folkston (Charlton County) and Kingsland (Camden County). This project begins on the north side of Folkston at the intersection of SR- 15/US-I with Indian Trail/ US-301 Connector.

A Phase I intensive archaeological survey was carried out for the proposed Creighton Road Tract development in Cherokee County, Georgia. The proposed development is slated as residential.

Project CSBRG-0007-00(162) is a bridge replacement project in Charlton County 2.5 miles south of Junction with SR 94 on SR 185 over Joaquin Creek. The total project length is approximately 2,200 feet (0.416 mile), beginning at M.P. 10.29 and extending to M.P. 10.71.

GDOT Project STP-2564(4) would consist of the replacement of the existing bridge on McGinnis Ferry over the Chattahoocee River; the current survey is a reevaluation addressing the development of an additional 3.35-acre parcel as a boat ramp and picnic area.

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc.

In November of 2006, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) conducted a Phase I archeological survey of approximately 6.1 km (3.8 mi) of a proposed 115 kV transmission line corridor and 4.4 ha (11 ac) of a switching station tract in northwestern Douglas County, Georgia.

In November of 2006 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. conducted an archeological survey for the proposed 11 acre 230/25 kV Jackson Creek Substation in Rockdale County. The tract was entirely wooded so shovel testing was the primary survey method.