DOCSLIB.ORG

Cleaning the Coast a Volunteer’S Story of Flotsam and Friends at the Annual Coast Cleanup

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cleaning the Coast a Volunteer’S Story of Flotsam and Friends at the Annual Coast Cleanup » News+Views April 2008 » Washington Trails www.wta.org Hiking News » Cleaning the Coast A volunteer’s story of flotsam and friends at the annual Coast Cleanup How to Photo courtesy Washington Coast Savers. Join the A volunteer packs up trash during the 2007 Coast Cleanup. Last year, over 800 volunteers pulled 23 tons of trash off Washington’s beaches. You can help by joining the cleanup on Sat. April 26. Cleanup Do you crave the sound of waves on pristine wooden planks of the Cape Alava Trail. We The Washington ocean beaches? More time in the out-of-doors? then hiked north on the beach to the site of an Coast Cleanup Sharing stories with others who share your ancient whaling village buried in a mudslide. Day is Saturday, values? The 806 volunteers who worked on the We were drawn to this site by the memory of April 26. Trips April 2007 annual Washington Beach Clean seeing the beach dotted with archeologists range from back- Up—from Cape Flattery to the Columbia—voted during a 1975 hike. The excavation started country camps yes with their feet as they hauled more than in 1970 when a member of the Makah tribe to day trips from 23 tons off Washington beaches. Over the last invited Richard Daugherty, an archeologist from the car. seven years, these volunteers have kept more Washington State University, to look at the site You can sign up than 187 tons of winter storm debris from foul- opened by tidal erosion. Before the site was and find more ing beaches and endangering wildlife. closed 11 years later, over 55,000 artifacts had information at We were lucky. We happened into this ad- been identified, including a gill net that was www.coastsavers. venture after seeing a poster advertising the 300 to 500 years old. Now, there was no longer org. cleanup day. Since we already had reservations any hint of the 11 long houses buried to protect at the Chito Beach Resort, close to one of the them from scavengers—human and otherwise. organizing points for the pick up, we signed up. The next day we became part of the official April at the ocean. The time when whales clean up. We put on our rain gear and headed migrate north for the winter. One of the owners out for the 8 a.m. orientation at the Makah of Chito Beach resort, Pat Ness, a naturalist, Tribal Center. Two other volunteers joined us Sharon advised us to be on the lookout for feeding on the five minute drive to our assigned section Winn whales. She told us they were returning to of coastline. Sharon Winn writes health after almost being destroyed by a winter Our little cove, just to the south of Cape Flat- about journeys of storm. As a result, we were only mildly sur- tery, was accessible only by walking through a discovery from prised to look out the bay window of our cozy private yard. A handsome Makah elder said we cabin and see the blowhole of a whale less could use her yard to get to the beach. Bainbridge Island, than 100 yards away, joining us for breakfast. In only two hours, our trash bag pile looked Washington. We drove to Lake Ozette and hiked the like a beached elephant seal. As I dropped my www.wta.org April 2008 » Washington Trails News+Views « third heavy bag onto the mound, a smiling each month, including Mary’s regal face officiat- Makah man drove up on his riding lawn mower. ing over the month of May. We reluctantly left He told us he would take the trash to the dump this haven of generosity with calendar in hand, Cool Gear » so we didn’t have to spend our time and gas coffee in our bellies and the sounds of Indian doing so. Almost obliquely, he mentioned that songs and drums in our ears. he was Lester Greene, the chief of his clan. More surprises were on their way. We still We returned the cove to pristine condition in had a good part of the afternoon left to visit about three hours. Ten trash bags and one old the Makah Museum in Neah Bay, a three mil- tire later we were invited in for coffee. Cold, lion dollar tribute to the Makah culture. As dripping wet, we hemmed and hawed until we entered this curvilinear museum, the deep our new friend the Makah-chief-on-the-riding- warm baritone sound of an Indian wedding mower said: “It would mean a lot to Mother if chant filled the halls. Could it be that this was you came in for coffee.” We shed our wet shoes the wedding chant of our new friend? Yes! And and raincoats and settled into an overstuffed the wedding was a special one: the 82-year-old couch with our steaming hot mugs of coffee. widowed Richard Daugherty, the archeologist Bell Lester Greene filled the next hour with who had led the Makah excavation decades stories, drumming and songs. We admired the ago, was marrying his co-author, the widow Plantations pictures of his sons, Patrick and Wade, on the Ruth Kirby. PB2 Powdered wall. We learned that songs are owned in the After our visit to the museum, we attended Peanut Butter Makah culture, just as we own land. These a free barbeque dinner for clean-up volunteers. $16 for 4 jars three men had entertained at potlatches and We told our stories about the muscular dili- If someone told educational functions up and down the coast gence required to move refrigerators, truck me there was a and across the United States, always singing at tires and car engines washed ashore. Some of powdered peanut the invitation of the clan that owned the songs. us returned to our free campground spaces, butter on the This magic interlude came to a rather abrupt donated for the evening to the volunteers. We market, and that halt when a phone call reminded him that he returned to the Chito Beach Resort, remember- it actually tasted had less than an hour to prepare for his next ing the sound of waves crashing on pristine good, I’d tell them singing engagement, the opening song of a lo- ocean beaches, our time in the out-of-doors, they were out cal wedding ceremony. and stories shared with others who share our of their minds. As a parting gift, Mary Green, the chief’s values. Now, thanks to 90-year-old mother, gave my husband a wall The latest research says volunteering is good the wonders of calendar with pictures of tribal members on for your health. I can see why. science, such a product exists. In multiple taste Photo by Don Nelsen tests, everyone loved this stuff. It Hikers Discover is lower in fat than traditional peanut Massive Landslide butter, and this changes the texture slightly. Near Columbia Gorge But it’s delicious, Sometimes huge catastrophic events happen and tastes just in the mountains, and no one’s around to like the real stuff, witness them. probably because Such an event happened sometime this win- the only ingre- ter on Greenleaf Peak about three miles north dients in PB2 are of the Columbia Gorge, near Beacon Rock State peanuts, sugar, Park. Apparently, an enormous chunk of the and salt. mountain—about 30 acres in size—went careen- PB2 is not yet ing about a half mile down the valley, dropping available in stores some 1,000 feet. It took everything with it, in Washington, including firs up to 6 feet in diameter. but for $16 plus According to an article in the Vancouver shipping, you can Columbian, hiker Don Nelsen investigated score four jars the slide, which is off trail within the Table directly from Bell Mountain Natural Resource Conservation area, Plantations. Point managed by Washington State Department of your web browser Natural Resources. Nelson shot some photos to www.bellplan- and told the Columbian, “It’s so big, it really tation.com and gives one pause as to what could happen. It get yours now. could potentially cut loose a big enough slide to —Allison Woods do serious damage.” .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Marmes Year April 1968 - April 1969
    •l WASHINGTON ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, P . 0. Box 84, UNIVERSITY STATION, SEATTLE 5, WN . • Forrester Woodruff, President Del Nordquist, Editor N E W S L E T T E R Volume XIII, Number 2-3 August, 1969 CONTENTS: THE MARMES YEAR APRIL 1968 - APRIL 1969 • • • DR. GROVER KRANTZ (WSU) EXAMINING SKELETAL REMAINS IN SITU. MARMES SITE •" MA RM ES YEAR, APRIL 1968 to APRIL 1969 A REVIEW OF THE DISCOVERY and THE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS · AS CARRIED IN THE NEWS RELEASES OF THE. GEATTLE , PAPERS CHIEFLY THE POST.:..INTELLIGENCER and THE SEATTLE··'I'IMES I , • ., •. I l • WASHINGTLJN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY August 19G9 • . MARMES YEAR, APRIL 1968 to APRIL 1969, A REVIEW OF THE DISCOVERY AND THE SEQUENCE OF EVENTS, AS CARRIED IN THE NEWS RELEASES OF SEATTLE • PAPERS, CHIEFLY THE POST-INTELLIGENCER and THE SEATTLE-TIMES [Editorial comment: This is not intended to be a final report or assessment of the world famous Marmes early man excal.(ations by Washington State Uni­ versity: .: Dr. Richard Daugherty, Roald Fryxeli and the excavation and research team. It is not a complete reading of public announcements about the excava­ tions since many were televised or broadcast. It is an attempt to review the events and excitement of twelve months from the first official announcement of "Discovery of the Marmes Skeleton 11 to the flooding of the site and the official statement of the Northwest Anthropological Conference in Victoria. The editor and the Washington Archaeological Society take no sides in controversial issues and the accuracy of accounts are dependent upon the reports as given.] • • .- . April 26, 1968 p .-r.
    [Show full text]
  • Searchablehistory.Com 1960-1969 P. 1 SEATTLE's DOLTON RECORDS
    SEATTLE’S DOLTON RECORDS DISTRIBUTES THE NORTHWEST ROCK SOUND Dolton Records in Seattle Dolton was the brainchild of Bob Reisdorff, sales manager at Seattle’s top independent record wholesaler, in partnership who joined with the Seattle’s leading country/pop star: Bonnie Guitar Bonnie knew music and sound engineering1 Dolton Records scored half-dozen international hits for local teen bands such as the Fleetwoods, Frantics, Little Bill and the Bluenotes, and the Ventures -- 1959-1960 Reisdorff and Bonnie could not agree on the direction their label would take Dolton Records moved to Hollywood and opened up room for new labels to emerge JERDEN RECORDS IN SEATTLE RELEASES RECORDS BY FAMOUS RECORDING ARTISTS Gerald B. “Jerry” Dennon quit college to work for KOIN-TV in Portland [1956] he was soon hired by BG Record Service to push records to area shops and radio stations2 Jerden Music, Inc. started out based in Dennon’s apartment on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill he and Bonnie Guitar began scouting for talent Bonnie performed a solo gig at Vancouver, Washington’s Frontier Room -- early 1960 she discovered a teen vocal trio, Darwin and the Cupids with a Fleetwood-style sound Seattle’s mighty KJR to Vancouver B.C.’s C-FUN were supported the newly-discovered group Jerden Music was off to a fine start -- and then Darwin and the Cupids quickly faded from view CENSUS DATA SHOWS THE FULL EFFECTS OF THE POST-WAR “BABY BOOM” This newest census report was the first to mail a questionnaire to all United States households 3 to be filled out in preparation for
    [Show full text]
  • Richard D. Daugherty
    DEPARTMENTOF ANTHROPOLOGY SPRING1991 RichardD. Daugherty:A Faculty Biography A few sayit's all luck, but But that was to be delayed someof us know better. for a few years. Richard Daugherty is In 1946-47, the Columbia one of thoserare individu- River Basin surveys were als who have an uncanny being organizedin the cen- ability to choosethe best tral Washingtonplateau, and placesto look for the best archaeologicalsurveys were archaeologicalsites and the being funded for areasto be bestplacesto dig inthe sites impactedby dam construc- they have chosen.He fol- tion and by the proposed lows a simple, seemingly Columbia Basin irrigation unrealistic philosophy to project. A handful of Uni- ". surroundyourselfwith versity of Washington good people,and let them graduate students-includ- Richard Daugherty shows ofl his new tee shirt (il the 1990 Society.fbr do their thing." Somehow, American ArchtLeoktgymeeting in Lus Vegus,Nevado. Flunking him ure ing Dick-were "drafted" to he makesit work. "daughters" (1.to r.) Ruth Ann Knudson, StephanieRodefler, Le,sLie conduct most of the initial grew in Aber- Wildesen,Lorraine Heurtfield, und Jutet Frietlmtm. See "Alumni News," surveys. Dick up poge 5. deen, Washington, at the To sive someideaof what easternend of GraysHarbor on the Olympic Peninsulahe archaeologywas like in those days, three graduate lovesso well. Theareaisbeautiful, withitsruggedcoastline, studentssurveyed the entireMcNary Dam region.In a the rain forest,and the majesticOlympic Mountainsin the secondsurvey, Dick andone other student were respon- distance.During World War II, Dick pilotedblimps ofTthe sible for surveying l4 reservoirsites in Washington, Washingtoncoast, searching for enemyships and subma- Idaho, and Montana. In Dick's words, these surveys rines.Hoveringlazily in the sky day after day must have were basedon "little knowledge,almost no time, and given him a uniqueperspective on the Olympic Peninsula they were extremely inadequate."Inadequate as they and the peoplewho lived there.
    [Show full text]
  • Manis Mastodon Collection: an Exciting Donation to the Washington State Historical Society
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 12, 2019 MEDIA CONTACT: Julianna Verboort, Marketing and Communications Director, Washington State Historical Society, 253-798-5902 or [email protected] Manis Mastodon Collection: An exciting donation to the Washington State Historical Society Tacoma, WA – Imagine standing beside a mucky pit in your yard on the Olympic Peninsula and hearing “This is the most important archaeological discovery in the world today.” Those words were spoken by Washington State University professor and researcher Dr. Richard Daugherty to Clare and Emanuel Manis on a sweltering Sequim afternoon more than 40 years ago. A dig on their property turned up the remains of an ancient mastodon, and some major surprises, leading to a re-write of North American history. Recently, Clare Manis Hatler decided to donate the collection of over 50 cartons including bones, ivory, teeth, soil samples, stone tools, photographs, field notes, educational materials and more, to the Washington State Historical Society. "I dedicate this gift to two great men,” Hatler remarked. “This gift would not have happened without Emanuel Manis, who made the effort to share the site with the public. He wanted everyone to participate in and learn about the wonderful discoveries made daily during the dig. Secondly, to Dr. Carl E. Gustafson, a dedicated professional, investing over 30 years of his life into revealing the site’s mysteries, without expectation of accolades or financial gain. Both men are gone now, Emanuel in 2000 and Carl in 2016, but never to be forgotten.” “We are thrilled to receive the Manis mastodon collection as a donation from Clare Manis Hatler.
    [Show full text]
  • Origin of the Tucannon Phase in Lower Snake River Prehistory
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Steven W. Lucas for the degree of Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies in Anthropology, Anthropology, and Geography presented on September 29, 1994. Title: The Origin of the Tucannon Phase in Lower Snake River Prehistory. Abstract approved: Redacted for Privacy David R. Brauner Approximately 5,500 years ago a discreet period of wetter and cooler environmental conditions prevailed across the southern Columbia Plateau. This period was marked by the first prominent episodes of erosion to occur along the lower Snake River following the height of the Altithermal and eruption of Mt. Mazama during the mid post-glacial. In addition to the reactivation of small stream courses choked with debris and sediment, large stream channels began downcutting and scouring older terrace faces incorporated with large accumulations of Mazama ash. The resulting degradation of aquatic habitats forced concurrent changes within human economies adapted to the local riverine-environments. These adjustments reported for the Tucannon phase time period along the lower Snake River are notable and demonstrate the degree to which Cascade phase culture was unsuccessful in coping with environmental instability at the end of the Altithermal time period. This successionary event has demonstratively become the most significant post-glacial, qualitative change to occur in the lifeways of lower Snake River people prior to Euro-American influence. © Copyright by Steven W. Lucas September 29, 1994 All Rights Reserved Origin of the Tucannon Phase in Lower Snake River Prehistory By Steven W. Lucas A THESIS Submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Completed September 29, 1994 Commencement June 1995 Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies thesis of Steven W.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Management Plan Context
    Exhibit E: Cultural Resources Management Plan Context Redmond’s Cultural Resources Management Plan Context Prepared for the City of Redmond Prepared by DOWL, May 2018 Refinements by the City of Redmond, June 2019 Advisement and Contributions by Steven Mullen-Moses, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Snoqualmie Tribe Kerry Lyste, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians Laura Murphy, Archaeologist, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Richard Young, Cultural Resources Manager, Tulalip Tribes Table of Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Cultural Resources: An Overview .................................................................................................................. 2 2. Regulatory Context ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Cultural Resources in Redmond .............................................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Setting and Environment .................................................................................................................................. 6 3.1.1 Geology and Climate ................................................................................................................................... 6 3.1.2 Fauna ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LIVING HOMES for CULTURAL EXPRESSION NMAI EDITIONS SMITHSONIAN Living Homes for Cultural Expression �
    LIVING HOMES FOR CULTURAL EXPRESSION NMAIq EDITIONS � living homes � for cultural expression � North American Native Perspectives on Creating Community Museums NMAI EDITIONS SMITHSONIAN National Museum of the American Indian � Smithsonian Institution � Washington, D.C., and New York � living homes for cultural expression � NMAIq EDITIONS � living homes for cultural expression � North American Native Perspectives on Creating Community Museums Karen Coody Cooper & niColasa i. sandoval Editors National Museum of the American Indian � Smithsonian Institution � Washington, D.C., and New York � 2006 � © 2006 Smithsonian Institution. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without prior permission of the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum of the American Indian. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Living homes for cultural expression : North American Native perspectives on creating community museums / Karen Coody Cooper and Nicolasa I. Sandoval, editors. p. cm. ISBN 0-9719163-8-1 (alk. paper) 1. Indians of North America—Museums. 2. Indian arts—United States. 3. Ethnological museums and collections—United States. 4. Minority arts facilities—United States. 5. Community centers—United States. 6. Community development—United States. I. Cooper, Karen Coody. II. Sandoval, Nicolasa I. III. National Museum of the American Indian (U.S.) E56.L58 2005 305.897’0075—dc22 2005016415 Manufactured in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the
    [Show full text]
  • Because I'm the Editor, That's
    Because I’m the Editor, That’s Why ROBERT HUBNER by Tim Steury • Photography by Robert Hubner An Exquisite Scar Unnoticed, even unknown to many, the Channeled Scablands isis thethe latestlatest manifestationmanifestation ofof thethe region’s catastrophic history. But in ! many ways it is not what it used to be. Palouse Falls 38 WASHINGTON STATE MAGAZINE | FALL 2004 WASHINGTON STATE MAGAZINE | FALL 2004 39 N 47° 21’ 36” | W 120° 17’ 10” WENATCHEE HEIGHTS PHOTO BY ZACH MAZUR Cultivated Landscapes Two generalizaons and a caveat: • The editor’s job is to see the obvious. • Beyond that, the editor’s job is to define and assign the story, know it inside out, then allow designer and photographer to create their visions of it. • Consistency is the enemy of beauty. NOW, ON THE BLUFF, while Buck and other elders sing, a couple of younger men pass boxes of bones to another man in a freshly dug grave. N 46° 36' 53.21" W 118° 12' 9.33" | He gently sets the boxes down and covers them with tule mats. He climbs out and various men take shovels and start reburying the ancestors, this time they hope for good. Some of these remains had lain just upriver from here for 10,000 years. But their original graves are now deep under the waters backed by the Lower Monumental Dam. At least, say the elders, now they are back in the ground where they belong. If you climb the rise to the east of the burial site and look down on the Palouse River, you can see a curved hollow of basalt, all that B A C K remains above water of the ancestors’ home.
    [Show full text]
  • Butler Hansen a Trailblazing Washington Politician John C
    Julia Butler Hansen A trailblazing Washington politician John C. Hughes Julia Butler Hansen A trailblazing Washington politician John C. Hughes First Edition Second Printing Copyright © 2020 Legacy Washington Office of the Secretary of State All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-889320-45-8 Ebook ISBN 978-1-889320-44-1 Front cover photo: John C. Hughes Back cover photo: Hansen Family Collection Book Design by Amber Raney Cover Design by Amber Raney and Laura Mott Printed in the United States of America by Gorham Printing, Centralia, Washington Also by John C. Hughes: On the Harbor: From Black Friday to Nirvana, with Ryan Teague Beckwith Booth Who? A Biography of Booth Gardner Nancy Evans, First-Rate First Lady Lillian Walker, Washington State Civil Rights Pioneer The Inimitable Adele Ferguson Slade Gorton, a Half Century in Politics John Spellman: Politics Never Broke His Heart Pressing On: Two Family-Owned Newspapers in the 21st Century Washington Remembers World War II, with Trova Heffernan Korea 65, the Forgotten War Remembered, with Trova Heffernan and Lori Larson 1968: The Year that Rocked Washington, with Bob Young and Lori Larson Ahead of the Curve: Washington Women Lead the Way, 1910-2020, with Bob Young Legacy Washington is dedicated to preserving the history of Washington and its continuing story. www.sos.wa.gov/legacy For Bob Bailey, Alan Thompson and Peter Jackson Julia poses at the historic site sign outside the Wahkiakum County Courthouse in 1960. Alan Thompson photo Contents Preface: “Like money in the bank” 6 Introduction: “Julia Who?” 10 Chapter 1: “Just Plain Me” 17 Chapter 2: “Quite a bit of gumption” 25 Chapter 3: Grief compounded 31 Chapter 4: “Oh! Dear Diary” 35 Chapter 5: Paddling into politics 44 Chapter 6: Smart enough, too 49 Chapter 7: Hopelessly disgusted 58 Chapter 8: To the last ditch 65 Chapter 9: The fighter remains 73 Chapter 10: Lean times 78 Chapter 11: “Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Archeology in Washington
    QRCU,l6£0qlJ ' / \. .' .. ,. fJ.n ' WQ~H!l-1:lqTon' I . "i "" ·~ ~ \. 81.J srru e e tra e.1!. ano ARCHEOLOGY IN WASHINGTON Lakes Colville J. Lower Spokon Uwer Middle Spolcon Spokon Cpeur d olene Polus Nu Perce Wouyukmo Walulo Coyuse FRONTISPIECE. Indian tribes of Washington. State of Washington ALBERT D. ROSELLINI, Governor Department of Conservation EARL COE, Director DIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY MARSHALL T. HUNTTING, Supervisor Information Circular No. 30 ARCHEOLOGY IN WASHINGTON By BRUCE STALLARD $TATE PRINTING PLANT ~ OLYMPIA. WASH •• 19$8 For sale by Department of Conservation, Olympia, Washington. Price, 50 cent.s. PREFACE This booklet came into being as part of a program of archeological research conducted by the State College of Washington for the Washington Division of Mines and Geology, using funds appropri­ ated to the Division by the State Legislature. The research program was under the direction of Dr. Richard Daugherty. The booklet owes its existence to Mr. Marshall T. Huntting, Supervisor, Division of Mines and Geology, who encouraged its writing. Dr. Richard Daugherty and Dr. Allan Smith of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, the State College of Washington, read and criticized the manuscript. The drawings were done by Mr. Steve Allured, Printing Department, the State College of Washington. The author, a research assistant in anthropology at the State College, received his formal training at the University of Washington and at the State College of Washington. As a representative of these two institutions, he has done archeological field work on both sides of the Cascade Mountains, but it is to be understood that the information contained in this booklet does not result from his own field work or, for that matter, the work of any other individual.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 11 October 1977
    SOCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY • NEWSLETTER VOLUME 11 NO. 4/5 OCTOBER 1977 NORTHERN DATA-SHARING MEEn'INGS OCTOBER 22 A panel discussion on "Archaeology in the Private Sector" and an open discussion on problems of site The SCA 1 s annual Northern California Data-Sharing classification and possible solutions to these session is scheduled for Sonoma State College on problems, will conclude the meetings about 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October 22, 1977. Registrat~on will start at 8:30 A.M. in Stevenson Hall 1002, with meetings An informal gathering sponsored by the Sonoma begiP-~ing promptly at 9:00 A.M. State Anthropology Department, to which everyone is invited, will take place at the Valparaiso Recreation David Fredrickson, organizer of the sessions as Center following the day's activities. Northern Vice-President, has set up a tentative program for the morning session during which people from various colleges will speak on Current Projects EXECUTIVE BOARD MEEI'ING OCT. 21 and Substantive Results. The next SCA Executive Board meeting will again Arrangements will be made with a local be at David Fredrickson's house in Berkeley (1940 restaurant for lunch. In the afternoon. the session Parker St.), on Friday night, October 21, from beginning at 2 P.M., will include talks by Victoria 7:00 to 10:00 P.M., preceding the Sonoma State Roberts (Native American Heritage Commission): "The Data Sharing Meetings set for October 22nd. Role of the Archaeologist in the Native American Coomunity," and Arnold Cleveland (Big Valley Rancheria, Clear Lake): "MAHPA-Native American ~: SCENES FROM SCA ANNUAL MEETINGS, 1977 Historic Preservation Association,", to be followed Arriving, meeting and imbibing-SCA members at 3:00 by Ray Krause (Sonoma County Planning Dept.), and officers in San Diego.
    [Show full text]
  • 1) the 3 Agencies (CRSC) Will Draft an Outline of Future Program
    FIRST ANNUAL REPORT UNDER THE SYSTEMWIDE PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES AFFECTED BY THE MULTIPURPOSE OPERATIONS OF FOURTEEN PROJECTS OF THE FEDERAL COLUMBIA RIVER POWER SYSTEM FOR COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 106 OF THE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT (2009) March 31, 2010 Bonneville Power Administration Bureau of Reclamation U.S. Army Corps of Engineers TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE ............................................................................................................1 BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................1 The FCRPS Cultural Resource Program (1997 – 2009) ...................................1 Program Funding Commitment .........................................................................3 Cultural Resource Management Before 1997 ...................................................3 Synopsis of Major Cultural Resource Management Activities........................3 FCRPS CULTURAL RESOURCES PROGRAM STATUS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 1997-2009.......................................................................5 Section 106 NHPA Compliance.........................................................................5 Determination of Whether a Federal Action Constitutes an “undertaking” Under NHPA..................................................................................................5 Identification of Historic Properties ................................................................5 Determine the Area of Potential
    [Show full text]