Report Abstracts

In August 2005, Environmental Services, Inc. (ESI) performed an intensive cultural resource assessment survey of the 576-acre Middleton Plantation Phase II Tract in Camden County, Georgia, on behalf of Waterfront Group, LLC.

Under a continuing services contract with the U.S. Army Infantry Center, Directorate of Public Work, Environmental Division, Fort Benning Military Reservation, Panamerican Consultants, Inc.

In January, 2006, Environmental Services, Inc. (ESI) performed an intensive cultural resource assessment survey of the proposed Brunswick Liberty Ship Connector Trail, located parallel to U.S. 17 and Lanier Boulevard in Glynn County, Georgia, on behalf of the City of Brunswick.

In April 2005, Environmental Services, Inc.

A cultural resource survey has been completed on February 25, 2004 for the Rich Mountain Road reconstruction project in Gilmer County, Georgia. The road is an existing, un-maintained road crossing Rich Mountain, Aaron Mountain, and Little Bald Mountain in the northern part of Gilmer County.

In May of2005, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resources survey (Phase I) within the proposed project area for the new Southpoint Retail Center in McDonough, Georgia.

In January and February 2004, R.S. Webb & Associates (RSWA) conducted a Phase I archeological resources survey of the proposed Indian Creek Water Pollution Control Plant, proposed pump station, and Sewer Line Corridors in Henry County, Georgia.

In August and September of 2004, Southeastern Archeological Services (SAS) conducted an intensive archeological survey of 218 acres (88.2 ha) of the Chattahoochee National Forest in Habersham and Rabun Counties, Georgia.

A Phase I cultural resources survey was conducted of the proposed Eagle's Brooke Development Tract in Henry County, Georgia in order to locate and identify cultural resources within the project area and assess resource significance.

Rick Searles CRT Realty & Development Services Inc., contracted TRC to conduct a Phase I archaeological survey for the first phase of the Antioch Manor Estates project in DeKalb County, Georgia (Figure 1). The development will take place in multiple phases of construction.