Other Consulting Parties Clause Samples
Other Consulting Parties. If a project is in ADOT ROW that is easement across a historic feature or historic structure that is of significance to another group, and the group is made known to ADOT, then they will be incorporated into the Section 106 consultation process as an interested member of the public. In example, the Apache Trail has significance to a specific tourism group entitled, the Apache Trail Attractions. Future consultation for projects on the Apache Trail will include them in consideration of 36 CFR 800.2(c)(5).
Other Consulting Parties. Individuals and organizations with a demonstrated or known interest and expertise in historic properties and preservation issues in the Project area.
Other Consulting Parties. BLM will identify and notify persons and organizations interested in the Project’s effects to historic properties as provided in Stipulation A.4. In addition, pursuant to the Nevada State Protocol (Section IV.F.), and the regulations at 36 C.F.R. § 800.3(f), and in coordination with the processes of Project review under the National Environmental Policy Act (“NEPA”), the BLM shall: (1) consider all written requests from such individuals and organizations to participate as consulting parties; and (2) determine which should become consulting parties and the scope of consultation, considering the scale of the undertaking, the intensity and scope if the Project’s effects to identified historic properties of expressed interest to the individual or organization, and the scope of federal involvement in the relevant segment or facility of the Project .
Other Consulting Parties. A. Other consulting parties include local governments, grantees, permittees, and owners of affected lands or land surfaces. Consulting parties may also include local historical societies, historic preservation advocacy groups, or certain individuals and organizations with a demonstrated interest in the undertaking (36 CFR 800.2 (c) (5).
B. BLM will invite consulting parties to participate in the Section 106 consultation process [Section VIII (C)] if they have a demonstrated interest in a BLM undertaking and its effects on historic properties.
1. BLM will consider the nature of the undertaking when determining appropriate consulting parties.
2. BLM will consult SHPO Publication 1568, which lists local governments with historic preservation ordinances or resolutions, and upon request, SHPO will share information with BLM regarding possible consulting parties for an undertaking.
3. BLM field managers will make final determinations regarding consulting party participation for each undertaking.
C. Consultation Activities
1. BLM will confer with consulting parties regarding identification, evaluation, and effects resolution activities conducted under this Protocol.
2. Field managers will ensure that consultation takes place at the earliest stages of planning.
3. As needed, field managers will continue consultation throughout the planning and implementation stages of an undertaking.
D. BLM may elect to coordinate its Section 106 consulting party obligation with its NEPA public participation requirement, recognizing that the Section 106 consultation requirement differs somewhat from the NEPA public involvement procedures. Possible methods for this coordination include, but are not limited to:
1. Inserting language into the NEPA scoping notification (including Notices of Intent) indicating that the notification partially fulfills Section 106 consultation requirements;
2. Ensuring that public contacts and scoping meetings include information about Section 106 consultation;
3. Referencing a related Section 106 MOA or PA in an appendix of the draft and final NEPA document (while protecting sensitive cultural resource information).
E. In the NEPA document sections on affected environment, impacts, and mitigation, BLM will include only non-proprietary information obtained during the Section 106 process.
Other Consulting Parties. BLM will be responsible for identifying individuals and organizations with a demonstrated or known interest and expertise in historic properties and preservation issues in the Project area and consulting with them about the section 106 compliance of the Project (“Other Consulting Parties”). BLM shall invite such persons or organizations it identifies to comment on the Project and participate in the section 106 compliance. BLM may grant consulting party status to any such person or organization that requests such in writing, according to BLM’s evaluation of the nature of their legal or economic relation to the Project or affected properties, or their concern for the Project’s effects on historic properties.
Other Consulting Parties. Native American Tribes as indicated above Iowa State Association of Counties National Trust for Historic Preservation Iowa League of Cities American Planning Association, Iowa Chapter Iowa Councils of Governments and Regional Planning Agencies Iowa Association of Regional Councils Private CDBG Grant Administration Service Providers: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Consulting, Inc MSA PlanScape Partners - Enerjyn Pathfinders R C & D, Inc. Simmering-▇▇▇▇, Inc. Certified Local Government Contact List, including only Non-Entitlement Communities: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/sites/default/files/history-preservation-clg-historicpreservationcommissions-2020_0.pdf City and County Historic Preservation Commissions Local organizations with an interest in the undertaking such as historical societies, museums, etc.
Other Consulting Parties. The other participating consulting parties shall be responsible for reviewing project documentation in a timely manner and participating in consultation as set forth in this PA.