A-1 Landscaping and Construction, Inc. 7/20/2016

• Concentrations of rock (rock pavements, hearths, firepits, walls) • Wooden posts that are not associated with the former mill (i.e. house posts, food drying racks). These are typically not treated with creosote. • Basketry or fiber objects (cedar twine ropes, woven mats, cedar twine fishing nets) • Clusters of varying objects: cans, bottles, ceramic dishware, bricks, or other historic debris (in order for these clusters to require notification of the Project Archaeologist they ' must represent multiple artifacts, not one or two artifacts broken into many fragments) • Residential or industrial structural remains, such as historic building foundations or privies/outhouse pits 2. In the event that human remains are encountered: The following outlines the procedures to be followed in the event that human remains are ' discovered; the procedures conform to the requirements of RCW 27.44.055. If any member of the project team discovers or suspects human remains, all work adjacent to the discovery shall cease immediately. A 50-foot work stoppage buffer area shall be established around the discovery. Vehicles, equipment, and unauthorized personnel shall not be permitted to traverse or enter the discovery site. Any spoils, including dump trucks containing spoils, shall remain on site. The City Project Manager will be contacted by the Contractor or Subcontractor responsible for the discovery without delay, and the City Project Manager will then notify the Snohomish County I Medical Examiner and Everett Police Department via the non-emergency telephone number immediately. No persons other than the proper law enforcement personnel, professional archaeologists, and Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) staff shall be authorized direct access to the discovery location after the area is secured. If human remains are suspected or confirmed, the Contractor should contact the City Project i Manager. Once the City Project Manager has contacted the police, they will contact the Project Archaeologist to perform a site visit. The Medical Examiner will assume jurisdiction over the human skeletal remains and make a determination as to whether those remains are forensic (i.e. part of a crime scene) or non-forensic. If the remains are forensic, the Medical Examiner will determine appropriate procedures for their disposition. if the remains are non-forensic, the State Physical Anthropologist (at DAHP) will assume jurisdiction over the remains and will contact appropriate Tribes and cemeteries. The State Physical Anthropologist will make a determination as to whether the remains are Indian or Non-Indian and report that finding to appropriate Tribes and cemeteries. DAHP will handle all consultation with the affected parties as to the future preservation, excavation, and disposition of the remains. Construction excavations may continue outside the work stoppage area. Attachments: ' 1. Unanticipated Archaeological Discoveries Response Form 2. Archaeological Resources Monitoring Plan & Inadvertent Discovery Plan (ARMP/IDP) Page 2 1