Report Abstracts

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. in southern Jackson County, where the Georgia Transmission Corporation wishes to construct the 230 kV Clarksboro substation.

The proposed project would construct a grade-separated interchange at the existing at-grade intersection of SR 316 and SR 11 in Barrow County. The•proposed grade separation will include provision of full interchange providing access to and from SR 316 to SR 11.

The proposed project would construct a grade-separated interchange at the existing at-grade intersection of SR 316 and SR 53 in Barrow County. The proposed grade separation would include provision of full interchange providing access to and from SR 316 and SR 53.

The proposed project consists of additions to the existing Ocmulgee Heritage Trail (OHT). The trail/sidewalk route is to go within public right-of-way controlled by either Georgia DOT or the City of Macon beginning on Riverside Dr.

The proposed project consists of additions to the existing Ocmulgee Heritage Trail (OHT).

The proposed project is an addition to the existing Ocmulgee Heritage Trail (OHT) and is part of a larger section of trail that will eventually extend south between 1-16 and the Ocmulgee River to Walnut Creek, where it can connect to existing trails of the Ocmulgee National Monument (see attached

The proposed project would consist of improvements to the intersection of CS 340/Peachtree Parkway and CS 592/Crosstown Drive in Peachtree City, Fayette County, Georgia.

The proposed project would consist of expanding the capacity of the existing Sigman Road park and ride lot from 416 spaces to 566 spaces and building two bus pavilion areas with shelters for commuters and bus parking for better service (see attached location map).

The proposed project would make improvements along SR 49/SR 11/US 41. The roadway would have four 12-foot travel lanes, two in each direction, with a 44-foot depressed median and 10-foot shoulders including five-foot sidewalks.

Between February 4 and 15, 2008, TRC conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of 375 acres of land comprised of four separate tracts that are proposed for a gypsum disposal area. This included revisiting 15 previously recorded sites within or near the project tracts.