Ashley, Keith H.

In December 1993, Environmental Services, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resource assessment survey of a 1.6 mile long by 75 foot wide corridor in Bulloch County, Georgia. The corridor is the proposed location for Oglethorpe Power Corporation's Jimps Tap 115 kV Transmission Line Project.

A cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of the proposed ECI Tap 46 KV Transmission Line and proposed ECI 46/25 KV Substation, Emanuel County, Georgia in April 1994.

A cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of the proposed Harry S. Truman Parkway extension corridor, Chatham County, Georgia in September 1993. The survey corridor was approximately 4.1 miles in length, with an average width of 200 feet.

An archaeological assessment survey was conducted by Environmental Services, Inc. (ESI) of a segment of U.S. 27 through Troup, Heard, and Carroll Counties, Georgia, between December 1993 and February 1994.

A cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of the proposed Hopeful-Mt. Olive transmission line, Mitchell County, Georgia in September 1995.

A cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of the proposed Long Reach 115 kV Tap Transmission Line Corridor and Long Reach 115/25 kV Substation, Long County, Georgia in July 1996.

From June 20 to 23, 2006, an intensive cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of a 9acre tract in northern McIntosh County, Georgia. The project tract is the proposed site of the Baisden Bluff development. The present project was undertaken by Bland and Associates, Inc.

A cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of the proposed Genesis Point Marina, Bryan County, Georgia from December 1994 to January 1995. The Phase I archaeological investigation included a pedestrian survey of the 20 acre tract with systematic shovel testing at 30 meter intervals.

During June 1997, an intensive cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of an approximately 145 acre tract in Lamar County, Georgia.

In April 1996, a cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of an undeveloped tract (approximately 500 acres) above the western floodplain of the Etowah River in Forsyth County, Georgia.