DOCSLIB.ORG

South Carolina Strategic Corridors Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Carolina Strategic Corridors Plan SOUTH CAROLINA STRATEGIC CORRIDORS PLAN Prepared for: Prepared by: August 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Vision, Goals, Objectives & Performance Measures ............................................................................ 2 2.1 Vision ......................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Goals ......................................................................................................................................... 2 2.3 Objectives and Performance Measures .................................................................................... 5 3. Strategic Corridor Network Update Process ........................................................................................ 6 3.1 Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 6 3.2 Technical Analysis ..................................................................................................................... 6 3.2.1 Step 1: Assessing the Roadways ................................................................................. 7 3.2.2 Step 2: Develop Tiered Corridors ............................................................................... 10 3.3 System Refinements and Stakeholder Input .......................................................................... 11 4. Multimodal Needs Identified by MPOs and COGs .............................................................................. 13 4.1 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 13 4.2 MPO/COG Needs .................................................................................................................... 13 4.3.1 Methodology .............................................................................................................. 41 4.3.2 Data and Calculations ................................................................................................ 42 4.3.3 Results ........................................................................................................................ 43 4.4 Existing and Future Strategic Corridor Level of Service (LOS) ................................................ 49 4.5 Congestion Management Strategies ....................................................................................... 53 4.5.1 Roadway Operational Improvements ........................................................................ 54 4.5.2 Alternative Mode Support Strategies ........................................................................ 57 4.5.3 Demand Management Strategies .............................................................................. 58 5. Conclusions ......................................................................................................................................... 60 5.1 Implementation ...................................................................................................................... 60 APPENDIX A: Environmental Screening ................................................................................................... 62 APPENDIX B: Detailed Results of Congestion Analysis on Strategic Corridors ........................................ 69 i SOUTH CAROLINA MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN South Carolina Strategic Corridors Plan Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES Table 2‐1: 2040 Multimodal Transportation Plan Goals Compared to MAP‐21 National Goals ................ 4 Table 2‐2: Objectives for Mobility and System Reliability Goal ................................................................. 5 Table 2‐3: Objectives for Safety Goal ......................................................................................................... 5 Table 2‐4: Objectives for Infrastructure Condition Goal ............................................................................ 5 Table 2‐5: Objectives for Economic and Community Vitality Goal ............................................................ 5 Table 3‐1: Criteria for Assessing South Carolina Roadway Network .......................................................... 8 Table 3‐2: Summary of Strategic Corridor Network ................................................................................. 11 Table 4‐1: Needs Identification: Berkeley‐Dorchester‐Charleston Council of Governments .................. 15 Table 4‐2: Needs Identification: Catawba Council of Governments ........................................................ 17 Table 4‐3: Needs Identification: Central Midlands Council of Governments ........................................... 21 Table 4‐4: Needs Identification: Lower Savannah Council of Governments ............................................ 24 Table 4‐5: Needs Identification: Pee Dee Council of Governments ......................................................... 28 Table 4‐6: Needs Identification: South Carolina Appalachian Council of Governments .......................... 30 Table 4‐7: Needs Identification: Upper Savannah Council of Governments ............................................ 32 Table 4‐8: Needs Identification: Waccamaw Council of Governments .................................................... 35 Table 4‐9: MPO and COG Transportation Needs Costs ............................................................................ 41 Table 4‐10: Top 20 Congested Strategic Corridor Segments .................................................................... 43 Table 4‐11: Strategic Corridor Lane Miles with LOS Information ............................................................. 49 ii SOUTH CAROLINA MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN South Carolina Strategic Corridors Plan Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES Figure 3‐1: Methodology to develop Statewide Strategic Corridors ......................................................... 6 Figure 3‐2: South Carolina Statewide Strategic Corridor Network .......................................................... 12 Figure 4‐1: Statewide Multimodal Needs on the Strategic Highway Network ........................................ 14 Figure 4‐2: Multimodal Needs for Berkeley‐Dorchester‐Charleston COG ............................................... 16 Figure 4‐3: Multimodal Needs for Catawba COG ..................................................................................... 20 Figure 4‐4: Multimodal Needs for Central Midlands COG ....................................................................... 23 Figure 4‐5: Multimodal Needs for Lower Savannah COG ......................................................................... 27 Figure 4‐6: Multimodal Needs for Pee Dee COG ...................................................................................... 29 Figure 4‐7: Multimodal Needs for South Carolina Appalachian COG ....................................................... 31 Figure 4‐8: Multimodal Needs for Upper Savannah COG ........................................................................ 34 Figure 4‐9: Multimodal Needs for Waccamaw COG ................................................................................ 40 Figure 4‐10: Top 100 Congested Strategic Corridor Segment Locations .................................................. 44 Figure 4‐11: Top 100 Congested Strategic Corridor Segments – Charleston Area................................... 45 Figure 4‐12: Top 100 Congested Strategic Corridor Segments – Columbia Area ..................................... 46 Figure 4‐13: Top 100 Congested Strategic Corridor Segments – Greenville/Spartanburg Area .............. 47 Figure 4‐14: Top 100 Congested Strategic Corridor Segments – Myrtle Beach Area .............................. 48 Figure 4‐15: Existing 2010 Conditions – Strategic Corridors .................................................................... 50 Figure 4‐16: Future 2040 Conditions – Strategic Corridors ...................................................................... 51 Figure 4‐17: Current Congestion, 2040 V/C and Identified Projects – Strategic Corridors ...................... 52 Figure 4‐18: Causes of Congestion in the United States .......................................................................... 53 iii SOUTH CAROLINA MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN 1. INTRODUCTION As a part of the 2040 South Carolina Multimodal Transportation Plan (2040 MTP), the existing Statewide Strategic Corridor Network Plan was updated. This updated plan focuses on maximizing South Carolina’s limited funding resources, maintaining the State’s position in the global marketplace and efficiently moving both people and goods. The purpose of the Statewide Strategic Corridor Network is to provide a connected, continuous network that serves the traveling public and movement of freight. The benefit for having the Statewide Strategic Corridor Network is to develop a focused strategic system which will provide the needed connectivity to allow South Carolina to maintain and enhance its economic vitality. The first step in the Statewide Strategic Corridor Network plan was to update the goals, objectives, and performance measures based on the work completed in the 2040 MTP. The identification of what the system is designed to accomplish is critical in the further development of implementation processes,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SH 224 Inventory Form.Pdf
    Colorado Historic Highway Inventory - Historical Summary and Evaluation of Significance Highway Name: State Highway (SH) 224 CDOT Route Nos. and Milepost (MP) Limits: CDOT Route Route Description 224A From SH 36-B North of Denver South and East To SH 6-H in Commerce City Highway Location: Counties: Adams Length (Miles): 3.682 OAHP Site Numbers (for previously recorded segments, if applicable)*: OAHP Site No. Assessment Assessment Date Site Name None No previously recorded segments are found on or adjacent to this highway Discussion of Site Forms (for previously recorded segments, if applicable): No Colorado Cultural Resources Inventory forms for previously recorded segments of this highway were identified in Compass. Historic Districts located within 250 feet of highway (OAHP Site Number and Name)*: OAHP Site No. District Name Assessment (If Applicable) None No historic districts are found on or adjacent to this highway *Information based on data from Compass provided by OAHP Mead & Hunt, Inc./Dill Historians LLC State Highway (SH) 224 - Page 1 Colorado Historic Highway Inventory - Historical Summary and Evaluation of Significance Highway Name: State Highway (SH) 224 Historical Data: The current alignment of SH 224 starts at SH 53 (North Broadway) west of Interstate(I)-25, on East 70th Avenue. It continues east along 70th Avenue to Washington Street where it turns northeast to East 74th Avenue, crossing I-76. Its end point is US 85/6. It parallels Clear Creek, and crosses the South Platte River, the Burlington Ditch, and the Union Pacific Railroad for a total length of 3.682 miles. The 1899 Willits Farm maps shows the Washington Street portion of SH 224 as Road No.
    [Show full text]
  • Tsalagiyi Nvdagi Tribal Minutes of April 17Th, 2021
    Tsalagiyi Nvdagi Meeting Minutes April 17th, 2021 Meeting held on Land of Spirits led by UGU Ron Black Eagle Trussell. Present were: UGU Ron Black Eagle Trussell Deputy Chief John Laughing Bear Stephenson Treaty District Chief Jennifer Spirit Wolf Forest Central District Chief Kassa Eagle Wolf Willingham Justice Council Arlie Path Maker Bice Sharon Evening Deer Bice Jack Thunder Hawk Sheridan Brenda Nature Woman Sheridan Laura Kamama Buchmann Elisha Grey Wolf Buchmann Lily Little Hawk Forest Present by Proxie: Northeastern District Chief Ramona Yellow Buffalo Calf Woman TePaske Southern District Chief John Big Sky Garcia At Large District Chief William Crazy Bear Hoff Absent: Northern District Chief Tom Adcox Pacific Northwest Chief Chet McVay Meeting started at 1:00 PM. All were smudged prior to the meeting. Treasurers Report: As of March 31st,2021 Total is $6076.02 A letter from Chief Hoff who is our representative to National Congress of American Indians (NCAI), had attended a virtual meeting by Zoom, on February 21, 2021, and was informed that our Tribe is now listed in the Southwestern Plains Region, having been moved from the Southeastern Region. This is to more accurately reflect our geographic location. The National Conference which was to be held in Alaska, in June, will now be a virtual conference. The new Secretary of the Interior will be a woman of native descent. At Large District Chief William Crazy Bear Hoff is purchasing and paying for the installation of a 12 foot by 20 foot carport to be installed on The Land of Spirits, once the ground is leveled and prepped for the work to be done.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    American Indian Tribes Table of Contents Contents-Volume 1 Introduction, 3 Culture Areas of North America Arctic, 11 California, 19 Great Basin, 26 Northeast, 30 NorthwestCoast, 36 Plains, 43 Plateau, 50 Southeast, 57 Southwest, 67 Subarctic, 74 Tribes and Traditions Abenaki, 81 Achumawi, 84 Adena, 85 Ahtna, 88 Ais, 89 Alabama, 90 Aleut, 91 Algonquin, 94 Alsea, 96 Anadarko, 97 Anasazi, 97 Apache, 101 Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, 108 Apalachee, 111 Apalachicola, 112 Arapaho, 112 Archaic, 118 Arikara, 119 Assiniboine, 121 Atakapa, 123 Atsina, 124 Atsugewi, 125 Aztec, 126 Bannock, 131 Bayogoula, 132 Basketmaker, 132 Beaver, 135 Bella Bella, 136 Bella Coola, 137 Beothuk, 138 Biloxi, 139 Blackfoot and Blackfeet Confederacy, 140 Caddo tribal group, 146 Cahuilla, 153 Calusa, 155 CapeFear, 156 Carib, 156 Carrier, 158 Catawba, 159 Cayuga, 160 Cayuse, 161 Chasta Costa, 163 Chehalis, 164 Chemakum, 165 Cheraw, 165 Cherokee, 166 Cheyenne, 175 Chiaha, 180 Chichimec, 181 Chickasaw, 182 Chilcotin, 185 Chinook, 186 Chipewyan, 187 Chitimacha, 188 Choctaw, 190 Chumash, 193 Clallam, 194 Clatskanie, 195 Clovis, 195 CoastYuki, 196 Cocopa, 197 Coeurd'Alene, 198 Columbia, 200 Colville, 201 Comanche, 201 Comox, 206 Coos, 206 Copalis, 208 Costanoan, 208 Coushatta, 209 Cowichan, 210 Cowlitz, 211 Cree, 212 Creek, 216 Crow, 222 Cupeño, 230 Desert culture, 230 Diegueño, 231 Dogrib, 233 Dorset, 234 Duwamish, 235 Erie, 236 Esselen, 236 Fernandeño, 238 Flathead, 239 Folsom, 242 Fox, 243 Fremont, 251 Gabrielino, 252 Gitksan, 253 Gosiute, 254 Guale, 255 Haisla, 256 Han, 256
    [Show full text]
  • Indians in the Kanawha-New River Valley, 1500-1755 Isaac J
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2015 Maopewa iati bi: Takai Tonqyayun Monyton "To abandon so beautiful a Dwelling": Indians in the Kanawha-New River Valley, 1500-1755 Isaac J. Emrick Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Emrick, Isaac J., "Maopewa iati bi: Takai Tonqyayun Monyton "To abandon so beautiful a Dwelling": Indians in the Kanawha-New River Valley, 1500-1755" (2015). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 5543. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/5543 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maopewa iati bi: Takai Toñqyayuñ Monyton “To abandon so beautiful a Dwelling”: Indians in the Kanawha-New River Valley, 1500-1755 Isaac J. Emrick Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Tyler Boulware, Ph.D., Chair Kenneth Fones-Wolf, Ph.D. Joseph Hodge, Ph.D. Michele Stephens, Ph.D. Department of History & Amy Hirshman, Ph.D. Department of Sociology and Anthropology Morgantown, West Virginia 2015 Keywords: Native Americans, Indian History, West Virginia History, Colonial North America, Diaspora, Environmental History, Archaeology Copyright 2015 Isaac J. Emrick ABSTRACT Maopewa iati bi: Takai Toñqyayuñ Monyton “To abandon so beautiful a Dwelling”: Indians in the Kanawha-New River Valley, 1500-1755 Isaac J.
    [Show full text]
  • American Tri-Racials
    DISSERTATIONEN DER LMU 43 RENATE BARTL American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America We People: Multi-Ethnic Indigenous Nations and Multi- Ethnic Groups Claiming Indian Ancestry in the Eastern United States Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophie an der Ludwig‐Maximilians‐Universität München vorgelegt von Renate Bartl aus Mainburg 2017 Erstgutachter: Prof. Berndt Ostendorf Zweitgutachterin: Prof. Eveline Dürr Datum der mündlichen Prüfung: 26.02.2018 Renate Bartl American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America Dissertationen der LMU München Band 43 American Tri-Racials African-Native Contact, Multi-Ethnic Native American Nations, and the Ethnogenesis of Tri-Racial Groups in North America by Renate Bartl Herausgegeben von der Universitätsbibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1 80539 München Mit Open Publishing LMU unterstützt die Universitätsbibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München alle Wissenschaft ler innen und Wissenschaftler der LMU dabei, ihre Forschungsergebnisse parallel gedruckt und digital zu veröfentlichen. Text © Renate Bartl 2020 Erstveröfentlichung 2021 Zugleich Dissertation der LMU München 2017 Bibliografsche Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografe; detaillierte bibliografsche Daten sind im Internet abrufbar über http://dnb.dnb.de Herstellung über: readbox unipress in der readbox publishing GmbH Rheinische Str. 171 44147 Dortmund http://unipress.readbox.net Open-Access-Version dieser Publikation verfügbar unter: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:19-268747 978-3-95925-170-9 (Druckausgabe) 978-3-95925-171-6 (elektronische Version) Contents List of Maps ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Context of the Interstate Highway System in Georgia
    Georgia Department of Transportation Office of Environment/Location Project Task Order No. 94 Contract EDS-0001-00(755) Historic Context of the Interstate Highway System in Georgia Prepared by: Lichtenstein Consulting Engineers 1 Oxford Valley, Suite 818 Langhorne, PA 19047 (215) 752-2206 March 2007 Table of Contents Introduction................................................................1 The National Interstate Context: Federalism and Standards . 1 Getting Started .............................................................4 The Origin of Interstate Highways in Georgia: The Lochner Plan and Atlanta Expressway . 4 Initial Impact of the Atlanta Expressway..........................................7 Establishing the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways in 1956 . 8 Interstate Highway Design Standards ..........................................10 Georgia Interstate Construction 1956-1973 . 12 Construction Begins on I-Designated Highways . 14 The Freeway Revolt Changes Everything .......................................15 Long-Recognized Limitations of the Lochner Plan . 16 The Moreland Era..........................................................21 Finishing the Interstates .....................................................24 Freeing the Freeways.......................................................26 List of Figures 1. Preliminary map of the National System of Interstate Highways in Georgia, 1944 2. Lochner plan for metro-Atlanta expressway system, 1947 3. Aerial view of the downtown connector at the I-20/75/85 interchange, 1964 4. Georgia’s interstate highway map, 1956 5. Atlanta Expressway, ca. 1952 6. Aerial photography, 1958 7. Dignitaries preside over dedication of section of I-75 in Tift and Turner counties, 1959 8. The Metropolitan Plan Commission revision to the 1947 Lochner Plan for Atlanta’s expressways, 1959 9. Thomas D. Moreland, 1977 10. Year of the Interstates cover, 1978-79 11. I-75/85 and I-20 split, 1978 12. Progress map of reconstruction of the Atlanta interstate highways, 1983 13.
    [Show full text]
  • SC Native American Entities
    Native American Entities Reference Files Updated September 16, 2020 by Archivist Brent Burgin The Native American Studies Archive actively seeks to continually add new material. Contemporary scholarship alongside new finds in recently digitized materials continue to increase our growing knowledge and understanding of Native American History in South Carolina and the Southeastern United States. Journal articles, clippings, photographs, ephemera, tribal correspondence and newsletters comprise this collection. These files are a work in progress. It is hoped that tribal members and leaders will send us copies of tribal newsletters and other archival materials for inclusion. American Indian Chamber of Commerce (AICCSC) (Berkeley County) Beaver Creek Indians (Orangeburg County) Additional materials located in Alice B Kasakoff Collection including tribal history by Melinda Hewitt. These materials apply to several Pee Dee groups. Clippings, 2008 Publications - Newsletter Beaver Creek Indians, 2007- Chaloklowa Chickasaw Indians (Williamsburg County) Catawba Indian Nation (York County) Additional materials located in the Thomas J Blumer, Early Fred Sanders, Steven Guy Baker, Monty Hawk Branham Collections Ephemera: 1st Annual Catawba Pow Wow, April 17-18, 2010. Winthrop Coliseum. Miss Catawba Crowning Ceremony, 2012 Writings: Adams, Mikaëla M (2012) – “Residency and Enrollment: Diaspora and the Catawba Indian Nation” Auguste, Nicol (2009) – “By Her Hands: Catawba Women and Tribal Survival, Civil War Through Reconstruction” Crow, Rosanna (2011)
    [Show full text]
  • CAROLINA SANDHILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Chesterfield County, South Carolina
    DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT CAROLINA SANDHILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Chesterfield County, South Carolina U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia December 2009 Carolina Sandhills National Wildlife Refuge TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A. DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN I. BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Need for the Plan .................................................................................................... 1 Fish and Wildlife Service .............................................................................................................. 1 National Wildlife Refuge System .................................................................................................. 2 Legal and Policy Context .............................................................................................................. 4 National and International Conservation Plans and Initiatives ..................................................... 5 Relationship to State Wildlife Agency, South Carolina Department of Natural Resources .......... 6 II. REFUGE OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................................ 7
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Cheraw Historic Resources Survey Update
    Town of Cheraw Historic Resources Survey Update Chesterfield County, South Carolina November 2018 Town of Cheraw Historic Resources Survey Update Chesterfield County, South Carolina Final Report November 2018 Prepared for: Town of Cheraw Planning and Community Development Department 200 Market Street Cheraw, South Carolina 29520 Prepared by: Sheldon Owens Historian/Principle Investigator and Charlie Philips Historian Atlanta • Charleston • Jackson • Nashville • Savannah ii Abstract In 2018, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted a historic resources survey of the Town of Cheraw, South Carolina, for the Cheraw Planning & Community Development Department and the South Carolina Department of Archives and History (SCDAH). The Town of Cheraw (the Town) was awarded a Federal Historic Preservation Fund Grant from the National Park Service to update its existing historic resources survey. The objective of this survey is to update the Town of Cheraw’s inventory of historic architectural resources within the Cheraw Historic District and some properties adjacent to the district boundaries (sur- vey area) and to identify those properties and districts that are eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). This update documents the changes that have occurred since previous surveys. Cheraw first engaged in historic preservation efforts in the early twentieth century when the Cheraw Civic League was formed to save the Market Hall and the Town’s trees. Cheraw, Inc., was formed in the early 1950s to encourage preservation and to influence new construction with architectural design they felt fit in with the historic settings. In 1974, the SCDAH with local preservationists prepared the National Register nomination for the Cheraw Historic District.
    [Show full text]
  • DEFENDING and PROVISIONING the CATAWBA NATION: an ARCHAEOLOGY of the MID-EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY COMMUNITIES at NATION FORD Mary
    DEFENDING AND PROVISIONING THE CATAWBA NATION: AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE MID-EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY COMMUNITIES AT NATION FORD Mary Elizabeth Fitts A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: C. Margaret Scarry R.P. Stephen Davis Brett H. Riggs Silvia Tomášková Margaret Wiener Kathleen DuVal © 2015 Mary Elizabeth Fitts ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT MARY ELIZABETH FITTS: Defending and Provisioning the Catawba Nation: An Archaeology of the Mid-Eighteenth-Century Communities at Nation Ford (Under the Direction of C. Margaret Scarry) In the mid-eighteenth century, several Catawba communities were situated near Nation Ford, where the main trading path that traversed the southern Appalachian Piedmont crossed the Catawba River. Men from these communities had adopted a militaristic strategy of serving as auxiliaries for the English colonies. The alliance between the Catawba Nation and South Carolina, in particular, precipitated a set of processes that transformed the conditions of daily life near Nation Ford. Two of these processes were settlement aggregation and the incorporation of native refugee communities. In this dissertation I consider whether the political process of centralization through which refugees were incorporated into the Catawba Nation was accompanied by parallel changes in economic organization, particularly with regard to foodways. I also examine the impacts of settlement aggregation on the formulation of community identities and the farming and foraging practices of Catawba women. In addressing these topics, I consult primary documents to assess the character of the alliance between the English colonies and the Catawba Nation, and to trace the development of the Catawba’s role as auxiliaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Connector Toll Rate Study
    Southern Connector Toll Rate Study Prepared for: Connector 2000 Association, Inc. Prepared by: Stantec Consulting Services, Inc. November 20, 2015 Sign-off Sheet This document entitled Southern Connector Toll Rate Study was prepared by Stantec Consulting Services Inc. (“Stantec”) for the account of Connector 2000 Association, Inc. (the “Client”). Any reliance on this document by any third party is strictly prohibited. The material in it reflects Stantec’s professional judgment in light of the scope, schedule and other limitations stated in the document and in the contract between Stantec and the Client. The opinions in the document are based on conditions and information existing at the time the document was published and do not take into account any subsequent changes. In preparing the document, Stantec did not verify information supplied to it by others. Any use which a third party makes of this document is the responsibility of such third party. Such third party agrees that Stantec shall not be responsible for costs or damages of any kind, if any, suffered by it or any other third party as a result of decisions made or actions taken based on this document. Prepared by (signature) Fleur Hartmann, PE Reviewed by (signature) Thomas Harknett, PE SOUTHERN CONNECTOR TOLL RATE STUDY Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................1.1 1.1 DESCRIPTION..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Abbreviated NAGPRA Inventory of the North Carolina Archaeological Collection
    An Abbreviated NAGPRA Inventory of the North Carolina Archaeological Collection by R. P. Stephen Davis, Jr. Patricia M. Lambert Vincas P. Steponaitis Clark Spencer Larsen and H. Trawick Ward Research Laboratories of Archaeology The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1998 An Abbreviated NAGPRA Inventory of the North Carolina Archaeological Collection by R. P. Stephen Davis, Jr. Patricia M. Lambert Vincas P. Steponaitis Clark Spencer Larsen and H. Trawick Ward Research Laboratories of Archaeology The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1998 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This inventory of archaeological collections at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is the culmination of a concerted effort that began in 1990, even before the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) was passed by Congress. Its successful completion would not have been possible without the help of many individuals and institutions, whose contributions the authors wish to acknowledge here. First and foremost, we thank the many student assistants who worked tirelessly on this project over the past six years. Robyn Astin, Dean Foster and Heather Pearcy began the project by organizing the collections in preparation for the inventory. Later, Elizabeth Monahan assisted in the identification of the skeletal remains, while Jane Eastman identified and described the funerary objects. Thomas Maher and Timothy Mooney carried out all the digital photography. Patricia Samford helped arrange the visits by tribal representatives, and, along with Arlena
    [Show full text]