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1. The landscape should be surveyed for potential archeological sites prior to <br /> the beginning of any construction project. <br /> 2. Known Archeological site(s) shall be protected during any construction <br /> project. <br /> 3. Disturbance of the terrain within the landscape shall be kept to a minimum <br /> so as not to disturb any unknown archeological materials <br /> 4. All planning, any necessary site investigation. or data recovery shall be <br /> conducted by a professional archeologist. <br /> (List any additional items such as: New construction in the park area in <br /> front of the building shall not disturb the ground below four feet in order to <br /> protect known archeological sites.) <br /> 9.10 Accessibility <br /> Refer to Sections 9.11 B, C, and D regarding treatment of materials. <br /> Refer to Sections 9.3, 9.4, 9.5, 9.6, 9.7 and 9.8 for additional Standards <br /> ° and Criteria that may apply. <br /> 1. A three-step approach is recommended to identity and implement <br /> accessibility modifications that will protect the integrity and historic <br /> character of the property: <br /> a. Review the historical significance of the property and identify <br /> character-defining features; <br /> b. Assess the property's existing and required level of accessibility; <br /> c. Evaluate accessibility options within a preservation context. <br /> 2. Because of the complex nature of accessibility the commission will review <br /> proposals on a case by case bases. The commission recommends <br /> consulting with the following document which is available from the <br /> commission office: <br /> U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural <br /> Resources, Preservation Assistance Division; Preservation Brief 32 <br /> "Making Historic Properties Accessible" by Thomas C. Jester and <br /> Sharon C. Park, AIA. <br /> 9.11 Architectural Materials <br /> A. General <br />