Report Abstracts

Based on the degree of site disturbance, low artifact frequency, and the low potential for intact subsurface deposits or features, site 9CY(DOT)7 is recommended ineligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

Based on the degree of site disturbance, low artifact frequency, and the low potential for intact subsurface deposits or features, site 9CY(DOT)8 is recommended ineligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

Based on low artifact frequency and diversity and the lack of intact subsurface deposits and features as well as the highly disturbed nature of the site, 9CY(DOT)9 is considered ineligible for the inclusion in the National Register.

No existing or eligible National Register archaeological resources were located within the project's area of potential environmental impact.

No existing or eligible National Register archaeological resources were located within the proposed project's area of potential environmental impact. It is concluded, therefore, that the project will not affect archaeological resources in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register".

The project area of the proposed Tallassee Shoals hydroelectric facility was surveyed for the purpose of identifying and assessing the significance of any sites located within the survey area.

The Office of Campus Planning at the University of Georgia has proposed to build a bicycle trail from Riverbend Research Center to River Road. This trail will run along the floodplain of the west bank of the North Oconee River.

The purpose of this project is to conduct an intensive survey for National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) eligible properties at the Navy Supply Corps School (NSCS) in Athens, Georgia.

The following seven locations, all located in DeKalb County, have been identified by the Perimeter Community Improvement Districts (PCIDs), City of Brookhaven, City of Dunwoody, and City of Sandy Springs as high priority for Advanced Transportation Management System (ATMS) related upgrades.

Southeastern Archeological Services conducted an intensive archeological survey of the proposed widening of a 3.2 km (2.0 mi) length of Plainville Road, in southern Gordon County, Georgia.