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HomeMy WebLinkAbout5.341 Original Contracts Filed at the Request of: City of Port Angeles City Clerk's Office P. O. Box 1150 Port Angeles, WA 98362 City Clerk File No.: 5. 3111 Agreement between the City of Port Angeles and u-s k A i✓i CCi, --A'W 0 .01eNc._ iaka6.". 1,+((ze_A Po cA.A- Ly). eal_r‘63 Purpose twit pate 4 tee,PG oC CC,� e v U Dated: 4 Ic 2005 1164652 CIaHa Interlocal Agreement HLFD r,. d4 Y i.i'.,..v 1,4 2005 SEP -9 =I1 9: 35 MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT AMONG DAISHOWA AMERICA, LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE, POINT NO POINT TREATY COUNCIL AND THE CITY OF PORT ANGELES THIS MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT is entered into this 76 day of December, 1990, by and among Daishowa America Co., Ltd. "Daishowa the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe "Tribe the Point No Point Treaty Council "Treaty Council and the City of Port Angeles "City WHEREAS, Daishowa has submitted applications to the City for Substantial Development Permits pursuant to the Washington State Shoreline Management Act "shoreline permits for development of a Recycled Paper Project "RPP and Electrical Modernization Project "EMP on Ediz Hook within the City of Port Angeles; and WHEREAS, the City subsequently issued shoreline permits SMA 90(09)110 and SMA 90(09)112 to allow the RPP and EMP to proceed; and WHEREAS, the Tribe and Treaty Council filed appeals of the shoreline permits for the EMP and RPP, alleging that the permits issued by City did not adequately mitigate potential impacts on archeological resources; and WHEREAS, the Shorelines Hearings Board "Board has accepted review of the shoreline permit appeals as SHB No. 90 -68 and SHB No. 90 -69; and WHEREAS, the parties are desirous of settling their differences pertaining to mitigation of the potential Archeological 1 impacts and, on that basis, dismissing the shoreline permit appeals now pending before the Board; and WHEREAS, the Parties wish to avoid similar conflicts in the future; THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed as follows: AGREEMENT A. General All archeological work described herein shall be done by or under the supervision of a qualified professional archeologist "Archeological Consultant acceptable to all of the parties. The Archeological Consultant selected shall be retained by Daishowa but will consult with all parties to the agreement and carry out her responsibilities at all times as an independent professional, rather than as an advocate for any party. B. Definitions The following definition of archeological resource, as defined in WAC 25 -48, shall apply in this Agreement: "Archaeological resource" means any material remains of human life or activities which are of archaeological interest. This shall include all sites, objects, structures, artifacts, implements, and locations of prehistorical or archaeological interest, whether previously recorded or still unrecognized, including, but not limited to, those pertaining to prehistoric and historic American Indian or aboriginal burials, campsites, dwellings and their habitation sites, including rock shelters and caves, their artifacts and implements of culture such as projectile 2 points, arrowheads, skeletal remains, grave goods, basketry, pestles, mauls, and grinding stones, knives, scrapers, rock carvings and paintings, and other implements and artifacts of any material. C. Initial Investigation 1. The Archeological Consultant shall undertake an Initial Cultural Resources Assessment "ICRA aimed at determining whether archeological resources might be located on the site areas of the RPP and EMP projects on Ediz Hook, as shown on the site plan attached as Exhibit A. This assessment shall include (a) a survey of written materials regarding Native American use or occupation of Ediz Hook, (b) interviews with Tribal elders and others with relevant ethnohistoric knowledge, and (c) site reconnaissance /testing. The ICRA workplan is attached as Exhibit B. 2. The Archeological Consultant may use backhoe equipment for the site reconnaissance testing. The parties consent to allow such excavation for initial site investigation purposes, the pendency of the Shoreline Permit appeals notwithstanding, provided that such excavation is limited to that required for archeological investigation as described in the ICRA workplan. 3. At the conclusion of the field work activities of the ICRA, the archeological consultant will present an oral report to the parties regarding (a) any physical evidence of archeological resources identified through the site reconnaissance /testing, (b) the likelihood of finding archeological resources, based on all initial investigation activities, and (c) the consultant's 3 recommendations concerning the need for further investigations and the specific procedures required. The contents of the oral report shall be summarized in a memorandum to the parties to be delivered at the same time. 4. The date for the oral report and memorandum is December 18, 1990. The report will be presented by the Archeological Consultant to the parties in Port Angeles. D. More Detailed Investigation Should the Archaeological Consultant recommend, as the result of the initial investigation or subsequent monitoring, that a more detailed investigation be carried -out on any archeological resource that is identified, the parties will authorize and assist the Archaeological Consultant in carrying out any additional procedures she recommends, including documentation, mapping, recovery, reburial and other standard archaeological practices, which are not otherwise included as part of the activities in Section F of this Agreement. E. Excavation Monitoring 1. Monitoring for archeological resources will take place during the excavation for the RPP and EMP projects. The specific monitoring protocol shall be designed by the Archeological Consultant consistent with all information on the likelihood of presence of archeological resources, but monitoring shall take place regardless of the outcome of the initial investigation. 2. The Archaeological Consultant, or excavation monitor working under the direction of the Archaeological Consultant, shall have the authority to halt excavation activities at any time when, 4 in the professional opinion of the Archaeological Consultant or excavation monitor, such action is necessary to prevent damage to an archaeological resource. Daishowa shall notify construction management personnel that compliance with stop work orders from the Archaeological Consultant or excavation monitor is mandatory. F. Resource Recovery 1. Any archaeological resource that is identified on site during site reconnaissance /testing, more detailed investigation, or excavation monitoring shall be treated in accordance with the requirements of accepted archaeological practice, applicable state and federal law, including RCW 27.53, Archaeological Sites and Resources, RCW 27.44, Indian Graves and Records, and WAC 25 -48, Archaeological Excavation and Removal Permit. Determinations concerning whether material qualifies as an archaeological resource or whether material or a site qualify for special protection within the meaning of the above referenced laws shall be made by the Archaeological Consultant, and the state or federal agencies with jurisdiction. 2. In the event an archaeological resource is identified during the excavation activities, work stoppage on the excavation shall not exceed the minimum time required to properly document, remove or otherwise protect the archaeological resource. 3. If human remains are discovered during the site reconnaissance /testing or the excavation monitoring, they shall be dealt with in accordance with the wishes of the Tribe and applicable state and federal law. Coordination with the Tribe shall be initiated by the Archaeological Consultant upon discovery 5 of human remains, and the Tribe will provide Daishowa with specific direction regarding removal and reinterment of the remains or transfer of the remains to possession of the Tribe within 24 hours of discovery, pursuant to the procedure in Section G below. G. Ownership and Curation All archeological resources identified on site through the initial investigation, any more detailed investigation, and monitoring shall, if appropriate, be removed from the site and transferred to possession and ownership of the Tribe at the following location: (to be determined). The Tribal representative authorized to accept possession of such objects and resources is Ito be determined). The Tribe shall be responsible for proper curation of the items transferred to its possession, consistent with state, federal and tribal law. H. Dispute Resolution In the event the parties are unable to resolve a dispute concerning determination of whether material or a site qualifies as an archeological resource or for protection under other applicable law, any party to this Agreement may request that such determination be reviewed by the State of Washington State Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation, provided that such review can be completed within five working days. The determination of the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation shall be final. 6 I. Memorandum of Aareement Limitations This Agreement applies only to the excavation activities required for excavation of the RPP and EMP, including related activities within the scope of the shoreline permits for the RPP and EMP, Provided that the parties agree that for all future projects on Ediz Hook requiring shoreline permit review, Daishowa shall provide the Tribe with notice of the shoreline permit application at or prior to initial submittal, and will incorporate in all such applications the results of the ICRA, more detailed investigation, monitoring and documentation /recovery carried out for the RPP and EMP. J. Dismissal of Aooeals Upon execution of this Agreement and completion of the initial investigation and any more detailed investigations recommended by the Archaeological Consultant as a result of the initial investigation, the parties agree to execute a Stipulation of Dismissal consenting to dismissal of shoreline permit appeals SHB No. 90 -68 and SHB No. 90 -69. K. Counterparts This Memorandum of Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original, but all of which constitute one and the same document. DAISHOWA AMERICA CO., LTD. eiichi Taniguchi Its Executive Vice President 7 12/6/90 LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE By Its CITY OF PORT ANGELES By Its POINT NO POINT TREATY COUNCIL By 8 Its t A." pi r No. s f1 so -dos) -pro Ri C N n X ouxemeNr N,e.r A o /r1r�oeaum of "4a� 9AttN•wA iwlsie Ash�e� fic ,�ja K .,�4•� �1i�►oTi�d Cisy e� PdR TjQ✓4e46S •1 Mai alge.yzket 'afar Excay...t4 n Nee Os. Q. krs h.w.' b.'bei,rtk:r5 r"' &,:Lv.., S dor0 e R. ehe.v.c.2 sr11.sj/S#..j& Xi.c/as•es b lk( *AA; tic. M P "'"r y cve ex i ft i s 1, MYM.f. I •f101ft, Cf Of AK ,1 l 44. u AY& r regon dt��� CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION MO. i otscour O 4 I owrf teok C.4%,VGaiel• AO le PORT ANGELES DIVISION ye 1vie4) PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON 1 TITLE 2ec osirtpif li f�K.E CF ..,i.' Ft ;--T P'.•44,4 �.•�.A C tee v.:64 racely rA114.4.44-4 .em u- --,r C. i uc• ao Vi c f o d T A P[ NO. WORK ORO[R NO. 1 ORAWI NG'I�NIIRRA i 6 ...khdrz aGder^_q ...tes:',...pr. -Arai:5 12/9/90 LOWER ELM WLAICLA( TRIBE BY 17f 7CALan2; CITY OF PORT ANGELES BY I ts POINT NO POINT TREATY COUNCIL Bu4 1, 4 0.40_... ts 6 22/6/90 LOWER ELWEA KLAILA, TRIBE By Its CITY OF PORT ANGELES BY Niavor POINT NO POINT TREATY COUNCIL BY Its s 1 From LAAS Larson ,rcp-, l o ;Ica l HUMAN REMAINS SCHEDULE 2E6 78=-943 34.19W 09:4S G.;'1 p23 LAAS Larson Anthropological /Archaeological Services The backhoe and backhoe operator will be provided by Daiahowe America; concrete will be removed by Daishowa American from the electrical modernization facility location and a site engineer will be available to ensure avoidance of pipes and utility lines where necesssary. Stratigraphic profiles, will be drawn of trench sections in enough numbers to connect Ftratigraphy across the site. If cultural remains ate identified, they will be drawn as well. All new sites identified will be mapped, photographed, and recorded on Washington State Archaeological Inventory forms and submitted to the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. If cultural resources are identified, recommendations will be developed for further evaluation, e.g. testing or data recovery, of potentially significant sites for their eligibility to the National Register of Historic Places. A technical report will be prepared, describing cultural resources identified in the project area, that meets the standards for reporting suggested by the Washington State Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. The report will include summary bacicgrcur_d information appropriate to a cultural resources assessment of the project area, including environment, ethnography, rtethnohistory, previous atchaeclogy and history. Methodology, results of the investigation, recommendations, and maps of sites located will also be detailed. One copy of the report will be submitted to Daishowa America, and one copy submitted to the State Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. If human remains are encountered, all work will halt in a large enough vicinity to prctect integrity of the retrains. The occurrence of human remains will be reported immediately to the State Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation and the Lower Elwha K]aliam. The location of the 'remains will be recorded and avoided until their disposition has been agreed upon by the tribe and agencies involved. Archival and background research would begin upon receipt of a notice to proceed in the form of a letter cf authorization from Daishowa America. Field work will be undertaken December 10 -18, 1990. An interim verbal report would be presented to Daishowa America and other interested parties on December 18, followed by a memorandum. A final technical report will be subitted on January 30, 199L. S00/1700Z NOD Y 1'1 :d 1 JV d 217LT Z99 '09S c:'TT U6,c30 ZT From LAAS Larson f 109ica1 Gc3Ai£00 286 783 -9439 c 1.1990 03:45 :-M F02 LAAS Larson Anthropological /Archaeological Services DAISHOWA AMERICA PORT ANGELES MILL RECYCLED PAPER PROJECT CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENT SCOPE OF WORK 3 December 1998 A cultural res 1 of the Daishowz America Port Angeles Mill, Q County project area will be undertaken to locate and evaluate through literature search and field investigation, archaeological and historic cultural resources potentially affected by the proposed project. The boundaries of all surface cultural resources identified will be delineated end mapped. Recommendations for further evaluation: measures cf potentially significant sites, i.e. sites potentially eligible to the National Register of Historic Places, will be extended, as well as recommendations for an archaeological monitoring program. The reconnaissance will consist of three phases, an archival and literature search, field assessment, and preparation of a technical report. The archaeologist will meet with appropriate individuals and /or agencies immediately upon completion of fieldwork to present a verbal interim report followed by a memorandum. The literature and archival review will be conducted to identlf) known historic and archaeological sites, and traditional cultural use sites within or adjacent to the project area, and to identify the potential for such sites within the project area. Documentation such as local ethnographies, histories, explorer's journals, and historic maps will be consulted, in addition to records held by ate Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, County Historical Society, and the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. In addition, Lower Elwha Klallam and /cr other knowledgeable informants will be interviewed. Field assessment of the project area will be conducted to locate on -the- ground cultural resources previously recorded within the project area, hieteric and archaeological sites identified in the literature, but not recorded, and previously unrecorded cu.turel resources. Because the project area is buried under 4 -7' of wood chip and compressed gravel fill, a backhoe with a three foot bucket will be used to dig a trench around the perimeter of the proposed recycle plant to access undisturbed native soils. Additional email trenches may be excavated north and south if native soils appear to be present. Two intersecting trenches (ire a t formation) will be excavated across the proposed chemical plant site, trenches will be excavated through the electrical modernization facility based on access which will avoid pipes and /or utility lines. A small trench will be excavated through the proposed sludge press location. NC/DWI D H1J`rd cbLT ZP9 t709Z1 t IT 06 /g0'ZT