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environmental resources that may be found on (EPC) Joaquin <br /> site and would educate and instruct on-site contractor County <br /> personnel to avoid any known cultural resources (WEAP Community <br /> in the area including known off-site resources. All implementation); Development <br /> on-site personnel would be required to attend the San Joaquin Department, <br /> WEAP training prior to working at the job site. County, if discovery <br /> Environmental professionals will conduct WEAP Community is made, <br /> training throughout construction for all Project Development and <br /> personnel prior to working on site. Construction Department qualified <br /> personnel would be provided detailed information (oversight specialist <br /> about the Project Site including permit conditions, agency) shall be <br /> reports, plans, maps, and any other relevant contacted to <br /> project documents. Information and maps will inspect the <br /> include cultural resource (including tribal cultural discovery. <br /> resource) buffers, if applicable. <br /> Although there are no documented or known <br /> cultural resources on site, if an inadvertent <br /> discovery of cultural or tribal cultural resources <br /> (e.g., unusual amounts animal bone, bottle glass, <br /> ceramics, structure/building remains) is made <br /> during Project-related construction activities, <br /> ground disturbances in the area of the find shall <br /> be halted; the discovered resource shall be roped <br /> off; and San Joaquin County shall be contacted. A <br /> qualified specialist, meeting the Secretary of the <br /> Interior's Professional Qualification Standards, <br /> will be assigned to review the unanticipated find, <br /> and evaluation efforts of this resource for National <br /> Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and California <br /> Register of Historical Resources listing will be <br /> initiated in consultation with San Joaquin County. <br /> Prehistoric archaeological deposits may be <br /> indicated by the presence of discolored or dark <br /> soil, fire-affected material, concentrations of <br /> fragmented or whole freshwater bivalves shell, <br /> burned or complete bone, non-local lithic <br /> materials, or the characteristic observed to be <br /> atypical of the surrounding area. Common <br /> prehistoric artifacts may include modified or <br /> battered lithic materials; lithic or bone tools that <br /> appeared to have been used for chopping, drilling, <br /> or grinding; projectile points;fired clay ceramics or <br /> non-functional items; and other items. Historic- <br /> age deposits are often indicated by the presence <br /> PA-1700279—Mitigation, Monitoring, and Reporting Plan 4 <br />