Laserfiche WebLink
we have within the department that show that there are historic or cultural resources on the <br /> property. That way SHPD has not only the applicant's information but the department's <br /> information as well. <br /> LIN: Thank you for the clarity. <br /> DEFRANCO: Commissioner Paishon-Duarte. <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: The question is to Commissioner Vitousek. Can you please restate <br /> the motion you made? <br /> VITOUSEK: My motion is that we basically don't make this change that's being <br /> proposed. That the language be kept as is for now until we can revise it to make it more <br /> adequate for considering the effect of the project on historic properties. So. <br /> DEFRANCO: Okay, we can talk about the proposed language right now. <br /> VITOUSEK: Okay. To me, I think that would be most helpful is if the <br /> Department is receiving an assessment from a qualified archaeologist that's able to look at, do <br /> their own review of it and say there are no historic properties on this parcel. We've checked it <br /> out, we looked at the records all that and they have a archaeological license that they can stamp <br /> on it and then the Department doesn't need to have that expertise internally. They can review the <br /> qualified perspective and then they can say they've checked against their records, agree, and <br /> send that over to the State. If the qualified archaeologist says hey, there are sites here, you guys <br /> got to do a full-on AIS then you'll have that information up front, and we'll all be able to really <br /> assess the effect of the project on historic sites. <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: I'd like to comment. So, I wholeheartedly agree with the thought <br /> process behind this. I believe that it could be beneficial for all parties involved. My question is <br /> to the staff. What might be some other reasons or challenges that need to be overcome to <br /> implement a recommendation like this? <br /> CAMERO: So, I think one of the more confusing mentions in this specific <br /> section that I've had trouble with, with applicants that come before me is the request for the copy <br /> of the letter written by the applicant to the DLNR-SHPD requesting a no-effect . In the past I've <br /> had members of the public tell me that SHPD doesn't want to hear from them. Those were kind <br /> of the words that they would rather hear from the Department and a lot of the times some of <br /> these applicants are really laymen. It's their first time they are applying for this type of <br /> application and so, I understand where Commissioner Vitousek is coming from. There are <br /> certain sections in there that are still confusing for the layman's. So, I'm not too sure. <br /> VITOUSEK: Sure, for that particular example. If we're just strictly going off of <br /> the administrative rules it'd be HAR 13-284 (c)(1). The agency has responsibility for initiating <br /> the historic preservation review process. The agency may have others prepare the review <br /> process items. So, under the rules, the agency can formally delegate to the applicant to conduct <br /> the review process. To prepare the archaeological assessment, to prepare the request for a letter <br /> 14 <br /> EXHIBIT B (DRAFT) <br />