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Comparison Table- Page 19 (July 30, 1993) <br /> If Amended Mitigation Implemented <br /> Potentially Significant Impacts Final EIR Suggested Mitigation Measures Amended Mitigation Measures Will Impact Be Less Than Significant? <br /> Cultural Resources <br /> Finding (1-1) <br /> EIR Impact (4.9-1) <br /> Developmentof the project site would destroy (4.9-1(a)) Impairment of the scientific potential 1) Incorporate archaeologically-sensitive areas into Yes <br /> or degrade cultural resources. of the various sites cannot be mitigated by protection of the Deed of Conservation easement. <br /> capping the sites or excavating a portion of <br /> the affected area. Impacts to the visual 2) Leave all house pits, dance house pits, and sweat Yes <br /> quality of the setting and the visual house pits untouched. <br /> connectivity of the sites cannot be mitigated <br /> without redesigningthe project. 3) Do not allow any digging in archaeological sites. Yes <br /> Due to the severity of the impacts associated 4) Encapsulate any areas where there is a possible Yes <br /> with the proposed plan and the rarity of the burial site that would conflict with the golf course <br /> sites affected, impacts to the complex from or roads. <br /> the proposed housing and recreational <br /> development are not mitigable unless the 5) Allow on-site reburial of Native American remains Yes <br /> project is redesigned. dug up by the University of California. <br /> The following elements of the proposed 6) Allow Miwoks to visit Buckeye for educational and Yes <br /> development must be abandoned at their religious purposes. <br /> present location on highly significant <br /> archaeological sites and redesigned in areas 7) Have a preburial agreement which states if Yes <br /> designated low to moderate archaeological previously undisclosed archaeological resources <br /> sensitivity: are encountered during construction of any <br /> portion of the project, work in the area of the <br /> - Buckeye Drive from Coyote Court to, and discovery will cease. The discovered property will <br /> including,Live Oak Court; be examined by a qualified professional <br /> archaeologist, recorded according to accepted <br /> - Deer Trail Court; contemporary standards, and the impacts to the <br /> site, if any, must be identified to determine the <br /> - Valley Oak Drive south of the north liens probability limits and importance of the resource. <br /> of lots 21 and 22; Such an evaluation may require limited subsurface <br /> investigation. <br /> - Lots 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 13, and 21; and <br />