Laserfiche WebLink
• The use of native species around the residential homes, golf course and other facilities, <br /> as well as state-of-the-art techniques for tree preservation. <br /> • The use of restrictions on human activities, including exotic plants, pets, motorized <br /> boating, etc. <br /> Archeological Preservation Guidlelines <br /> • Incorporate archeologically-sensitive areas into protection of the Deed of Conservation <br /> easement. <br /> • Leave all house pits, dance house pits, and sweat house pits untouched. <br /> • Do not allow any digging in archeological sites. <br /> • Encapsulate any areas where there is a possible burial site that would conflict with the <br /> golf course or roads. <br /> • Allow on-site reburial of Native American remains dug up by the University of <br /> California. <br /> • Allow Miwoks to visit Buckeye Ranch for educational and religious purposes. <br /> • Have a preburial agreement. <br /> • Move any lots that were on midden soils. <br /> • Areas designated for storage of excavated soil shall not be located on archeological sites <br /> of the project. <br /> • All sewage leach fields shall be excluded from the area of high archeological <br /> sensitivity. <br /> • Native American (Miwok) concerns shall be addressed and development shall be done <br /> with the consultation. An ethnographer shall determine the relationship between these <br /> sites and Miwok oral and traditional history. <br /> • A Native American monitor shall be present during all land altering or excavation <br /> activities in archeological site areas as delineated by BioSystems. <br /> • A qualified archaeological monitor shall be present during all land altering or excavation <br /> Buckeye Ranch Resource Plan (November, 1993) <br /> 4 <br />