Thomas, Larissa A.

From May 18 to May 24, 1999, TRC Garrow carried out a cultural resource survey on a tract bordering the Chattahoochee River in Douglas County, Georgia, which is slated for development by New Manchester, L.L.C.

Between July 14 and 18, 2008, TRC conducted a Phase I archaeological survey and Phase II archaeological testing for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, which intends to develop land south of Perry for the proposed Go Fish Georgia Visitor Center and support facilities.

TRC Garrow Associates (TRC) was contracted by CH2M HILL to carry out a Phase I archaeological survey of two tracts in Washington County, Georgia proposed as locations for generating stations by Duke Energy.

In June 2005, TRC conducted Phase I cultural resource investigations for the proposed Georgia Distribution Center in Jackson County, Georgia. Archaeological and historic architecture surveys were included in the study.

This management summary presents the preliminary results of data recovery investigations at sites 9CL269 and 9CL270 in Carroll County, Georgia, located within the proposed pool of the H.C. (Hill) Seaton Reservoir.

TRC Garrow Associates was contracted by Lee County Planning and Development to survey 19 segments of existing and new right-of-way in various portions of Lee County. There are two new roads proposed for construction, extending a total distance of 7.3 miles.

TRC conducted archaeological investigations to assist the Oconee River Greenway Authority with permitting associated with the second phase of the proposed Oconee Riverfront Park and Greenway in Milledgeville, Baldwin County, Georgia.

Carroll County Water Authority has authorized TRC Garrow Associates, Inc. (TRC) to carry out archaeological data recovery excavations at two sites (9CL269 and 9CL270) in Carroll County, Georgia, located within the proposed pool of the H.C. (Hill) Seaton Reservoir.

On October 13, 2005, TRC conducted a Phase I cultural resources survey of 69-acre tract in Henry County, Georgia. The purpose of the work was to identify any archaeological sites on the property proposed for expansion of the J.P. Mosley Park.

On January 21, 2005, TRC conducted a cultural resources survey for two proposed access shaft locations for a proposed-tunnel to connect the No Business and Jacks Creek water reclamation facility (WRF) sites in Gwinnett County, Georgia. The total area surveyed is approximately 7 acres.