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Exhibit A LL <br /> vertical and horizontal construction or disturbances. An architectural history survey will be <br /> conducted for all such locations to record any buildings or structures that are historic in age (i.e., <br /> older than 50 years in age) and to document them on historic property inventory (HPI) forms. <br /> Consultant Services <br /> 1. Assist in developing the proposed Project area of potential effects (APE). <br /> 2. Conduct records searches of site forms and previous cultural resources reports on file at <br /> DAHP, as well as archival review of other existing documentation that may be useful to <br /> determine cultural resources concerns within the APE. The results of the background <br /> research will be utilized to formulate a research design for the project and will be <br /> incorporated into the technical report. <br /> 3. Prior to initiating the field assessment, coordinate regarding the APE and potential sensitive <br /> cultural locations with tribes that may have interest in the area. <br /> 4. Prior to conducting field assessment, field personnel will secure a temporary access permit <br /> from JLL Brokerage for access along the BNSF Railway corridor (if needed) and likewise, if <br /> needed, obtain BNSF roadway worker protection training and e-RailSafe background <br /> checks. <br /> 5. Perform an architectural history reconnaissance-level survey to inventory up to ten (10) <br /> historic structures along the project corridor, including at the proposed outfall location. <br /> Structures will be photographed and documented on historic property inventory (HPI) forms <br /> and evaluated for National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) eligibility at the <br /> reconnaissance level, and recommendations of project effects will be provided in the <br /> Cultural Resources Assessment Report, as appropriate. <br /> 6. Upon acquisition of all necessary rights-of-entry and notifications to property owners by the <br /> City, conduct a pedestrian survey of the project alignment to examine exposed ground <br /> surfaces within the immediate vicinity of each proposed structure location for cultural <br /> resources. <br /> 7. Conduct utility locates in advance of the subsurface survey. Mark the subsurface survey <br /> areas with white paint and notify the on-call utility service. <br /> 8. Perform subsurface shovel test probe (STP) and/or auger probe excavations at exposed <br /> ground surfaces where soil disturbance is proposed for conveyance, the treatment facility, <br /> and the stormwater outfall. Investigations will be limited to 25 STPs or auger probe <br /> excavations and will be used to determine the presence or absence of subsurface cultural <br /> deposits. <br /> 9. Screen sediment from subsurface excavations through 1/4-inch hardware mesh. The results <br /> will be documented on standard forms to include location information, artifact inventory, <br /> information on sediment type and color, termination depth, and general observations. <br /> Cultural resources identified will be returned to their corresponding STPs. All STPs will be <br /> backfilled upon completion of documentation. Use standard GPS to record the locations of <br /> subsurface excavations and identified cultural resources. <br /> 10. Perform archaeological monitoring for up to eight geotechnical borings performed by <br /> subconsultant under Task 300. The monitoring will be performed for the geotechnical <br /> borings under the guidance of the Geotechnical Boring IDP, which will be developed in <br /> advance of the borings. The Geotechnical Boring IDP will follow Ecology's template IDP and <br /> will include a map of the proposed borings. <br /> Lexington Avenue Storm Drainage Improvements Preliminary Design Scope of Services <br /> 21 <br />