Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
CITY OF
Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19, 2020
Lyman Guy, ChairmanApache Tribe of OklahomaPO Box 1330Anadarko, OK 73005
RE: Cultural/Historicat/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Guy:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under MUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps;//www.hudexchange.infQ/programs/envirQnmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www,hudexchangeJnfo/resQyrce/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane(%lincoln.ne,gov.
Sincerely,
5/Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
JNCOLN555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
Eddie Hamilton, GovernorCheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, OklahomaPO Box 167Concho, OK 73022
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Hamilton:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www,hudexchanae,info/prQgrams/environmental-review/historic-oreservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchanQe.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-
consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or [email protected].
Sincerely,
^_5. ^y^Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
JNCOLN555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
Virginia Richey, Tribal Historic Preservation OfficerCheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, Oklahoma100 Red Moon CircleConcho, OK 73022
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Ms. Richey:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska wilt conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchanae.info/groarams/environmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchanqe,info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-
consultatiQn-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane(a)lincoln.ne.ciov.
Sincerely,
'T~
Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
JNCOLN555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincnln.ne.gov
May 19, 2020
John Shotton, ChairmanOtoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians, Oklahoma8151 Highway 177Red Rock, OK 74651-0348
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeologicat Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Shotton:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchanae.info/proc]rams/environmenta|-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchanqe.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and took forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane(%lincoln.ne.ciov.
Sincerely,
[^ S. /^v^Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
-INCOLN555 South lOtft Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508Urban Development Department555 South lOtft Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
Galen Springer, Tribal Historic Preservation OfficerOtoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians, Oklahoma8151 Highway 177Red Rock, OK 74651-0348
RE: Culturat/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31,2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-tncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Springer:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that wilt be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchanae.info/programs/environmental-review/histQric-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable athttps://www.hudexchange.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-
consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane(5)Jincoln.ne.gov.
Sincerely,
Wynn 8. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
Misty Nuttle, PresidentPawnee Nation of OklahomaPO Box 470Pawnee, OK 74058
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Ms. Nuttle:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchange.info/programs/environmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchange.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribal-consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane^lincoln.ne.qov.
Sincerely,
^. m^/v^-
Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln HE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19, 2020
Andrew Knife Chief, Tribal Historic Preservation OfficerPawnee Nation of OklahomaPO Box 470Pawnee, OK 74058
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-tncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Knife Chief:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800, We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchanae.info/proarams/environmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchanQe.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd-12-006-tribat-consyttation-under-24-cfr-|3art-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane05lincoln.ne.oov.
Sincerely,
.^.
Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
•INCOLN Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE6B508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
LarryWright, ChairmanPonca Tribe of NebraskaPO Box 288Niobrara, NE 68760
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeologicat Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Wright:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party in this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchanQe.info/prQarams/envirQnmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchanqe.info/resource/2448/nQtice-cpd-12-006-tribal-
consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and look forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or rcane(a)lincoln.ne.c]ov.
Sincerely,
!^~ S- -t^^^Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
CITY OF
LINCOLN Urban Development Department555 South 10th Street Suite 205 Lincoln NE 68508402-441-7606 lincoln.ne.gov
May 19,2020
Randy Teboe, Tribal Historic Preservation OfficerPonca Tribe of NebraskaPO Box 288Niobrara, NE 68760
RE: Cultural/Historical/Archaeological Resources InformationLivable Neighborhoods - Public ImprovementsTime Period Covered - September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2022Generally: Low- to Moderate-lncome Neighborhoods, Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr. Teboe:
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska has assumed HUD's environmental reviewresponsibilities for the above Lincoln, Nebraska project that will be Federally funded,under HUD regulation 24 CFR 58.4. These environmental review responsibilitiesinclude tribal consultation related to Historic properties. Historic properties includearcheological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas,
traditional cultural place and landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildingsand structures with significant tribal association.
The City of Lincoln, Nebraska will conduct a review of this project to comply withSection 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and its implement regulations 36CFR Part 800. We would like to invite you to be a consulting party In this review to helpidentify historic properties in the project area that may have a religious and culturalsignificance to your tribe, and if such properties exist, to help assess how the projectmight affect them. If the project might have an adverse effect, we would like to discusspossible ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate potential adverse effects.
To meet project timeframes, if you would like to be a consulting party on this project,can you please let us know of your interest within 30 days? If you have any initialconcerns with impacts of the project on religious or cultural properties, can you pleasenote them in your response?
The project may include ground disturbance for utility lines for installation of streetlighting, landscaping, new sidewalks, and alley paving. Enclosed is a site map thatshows the Low- to Moderate- Income neighborhoods within the City of Lincoln.
More information on the Section 106 review process is available athttps://www.hudexchancie.info/proqrams/environmental-review/historic-preservation/.
HUD's process for tribal consultation under Section 106 is described in a Noticeavailable at https://www.hudexchange.info/resource/2448/notice-cpd~12-006-tribal-
consultation-under-24-cfr-part-58/.
If you do not wish to consult on this project, can you please inform us? If you do wish toconsult, can you please include in your reply the name and contact information for thetribe's principal representative in the consultation? Thank you very much. We value yourassistance and took forward to consulting further if there are historic properties ofreligious and cultural significance to your tribe that may be affected by this project.
If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ron Cane at (402)441-7865 or [email protected].
Wynn S. Hjermstad, AICPCommunity Development ManagerLivable Neighborhoods Division
Attachment
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Barrier Removal Program Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Community CROPS/Orchards Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Direct or Deferred Loan Program Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Emergency Repair Loan Program Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Emergency Repair Loan Program Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
First Time Home Buyer Program Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Homeless Provider Landlord Housing Rehab Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date
When To Consult With Tribes Under Section 106
Section 106 requires consultation with federally-recognized Indian tribes when a project may affect a historic property
of religious and cultural significance to the tribe. Historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes or features, ceremonial areas, traditional cultural places,
traditional cultural landscapes, plant and animal communities, and buildings and structures with significant tribal
association. The types of activities that may affect historic properties of religious and cultural significance include:
ground disturbance (digging), new construction in undeveloped natural areas, introduction of incongruent visual,
audible, or atmospheric changes, work on a building with significant tribal association, and transfer, lease or sale of
properties of the types listed above.
If a project includes any of the types of activities below, invite tribes to consult:
☐ significant ground disturbance (digging)
Examples: new sewer lines, utility lines (above and below ground), foundations, footings, grading, access
roads
☐ new construction in undeveloped natural areas
Examples: industrial-scale energy facilities, transmission lines, pipelines, or new recreational facilities, in
undeveloped natural areas like mountaintops, canyons, islands, forests, native grasslands, etc., and housing,
commercial, and industrial facilities in such areas
☐ incongruent visual changes
Examples: construction of a focal point that is out of character with the surrounding natural area, impairment
of the vista or viewshed from an observation point in the natural landscape, or impairment of the recognized
historic scenic qualities of an area
☐ incongruent audible changes
Examples: increase in noise levels above an acceptable standard in areas known for their quiet, contemplative
experience
☐ incongruent atmospheric changes
Examples: introduction of lights that create skyglow in an area with a dark night sky
☐ work on a building with significant tribal association
Examples: rehabilitation, demolition or removal of a surviving ancient tribal structure or village, or a building
or structure that there is reason to believe was the location of a significant tribal event, home of an important
person, or that served as a tribal school or community hall
☐ transfer, lease or sale of a historic property of religious and cultural significance
Example: transfer, lease or sale of properties that contain archeological sites, burial grounds, sacred landscapes
or features, ceremonial areas, plant and animal communities, or buildings and structures with significant tribal
association
☒ None of the above apply
Lead-based Paint Mitigation Ronald L Cane May 18, 2020 Project Reviewed By Date