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2024-06-26 PL-INT-2024-008064 International Archaeology, LLC. Category PL.1
DeVera, Ashley From: Laura McWhorter <Imcwhorter@lAoceania.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 26, 2024 2:02 PM To: Planning Internet Mail Cc: Rona Ikehara-Quebral Subject: Submittal of qualifications to provide Professional Archaeology Services for FY25 Attachments: Hawaii County_Archaeology Quals_FY2025_IALLC.pdf Dear Mr. Kern: International Archaeology, LLC is pleased to submit its qualifications to provide Professional Archaeology Services (including Anthropology) to the Planning Department, County of Hawaii, during Fiscal Year 2025. Our submittal packet is attached. If you experience difficulty opening the file or have any questions, please contact our office for assistance. Sincerely, Laura McWhorter \\\\V////\\\\ /////\\\\V////\\\\V////\\\\V////\\\\ Laura McWhorter Senior Editor International Archaeology, LLC office: (808) 946-2548 x 114 i Proposal for Professional Archaeological Services (Including Anthropology) for the County of Hawaii, Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Submitted June 2024 >> r - /�; / b ro ow vv /7r 1 (ll}✓� a ,�r. �Y. '� K y A ' ,� .r,,.`s_„,,�� v n'. ' .+ y W ' ri au , k s x it:e110''- . ` Photogn o to Plan Yew ' tTree eEvwvagon \ � SHe M53 yid Data Recovery - Yom" a* « 7. f,,1� /,' -,,d e I. - A"-�raiMFw.. ,�k,„, ' •a• s --- fia7� - Asa w+ t der„ '� �� — �<. �, ►, �ice'• 1 � . V _ _ -&, • . _ • ®`� _ .4"Y' i �:w , INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC Ai/ INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC June 26,2024 Mr. Zendo Kern Planning Director Planning Department County of Hawai`i 101 Pauahi Street, Suite 3 Hilo,Hawaii 96720 SUBJECT: Proposal for Professional Archaeological Services (Including Anthropology) to the Planning Department,County of Hawai`i,Fiscal Year 2024-25 Dear Mr.Kern: International Archaeology, LLC (IA) is pleased to submit its qualifications to provide Professional Archaeological Services (including Anthropology) to the Planning Department, County of Hawaii, in Fiscal Year 2024-25. Our qualifications are summarized in the attached company profile, which provides details including our office locations, age of the company, average number of employees, credentials and experience of key staff members, and a summary of our past project performance. Our proposal follows this Letter of Interest. IA is a for-profit company established in 2013 by its owner, International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc., (IARII) solely to provide historic preservation services to federal and state government agencies, private businesses, and individuals throughout the Hawaiian Islands and the broader Pacific region. IA provides a broad range of cultural resources management services, including archaeological surveys, data recovery, monitoring, preservation and interpretive planning, historical studies, National Register of Historic Places nominations, GIS studies, oral history, archaeological and cultural impact assessments, Section 106 compliance, wood identification, paleoenvironmental studies, and osteological analyses. We have offices located on Oahu (main office) and in Guam and provide services to all of the main Hawaiian Islands. IA is 11 years old and has had an average of 34 employees over the last five years. Our qualifications packet includes: • Letter of Interest,including: o Age of firm o Average number employees over the last five years • Company Profile • Organizational Chart • Résumés of Key Personnel • Client References • Summaries of Selected Recent Projects • Certificate of Vendor Compliance • Certification of Non-exclusion • Company Services Brochure PREHISTORIC&HISTORIC INVESTIGATIONS • CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENTS&PLANNING • PALEOENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES HAWAII: 2081 Young Street,Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231-Tel:(808)946-2548-Fax:(808)943-0716-Email:HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com GUAM: P.O.Box 22621,GMF,Guam 96921-Tel:(671)646-7552-Email:GuamOffice@iaoceania.com -2- • Palaeobotany (Wood Identification) Services Brochure • Example Graphics from Past Projects Thank you for considering our company. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at(808) 946-2548,extension 103 or by email at<rikehara@iaoceania.com>.You may also contact Manager and Senior Archaeologist Christopher Filimoehala at (808) 946-2548, extension 109, or by email at cfilimoehala@iaoceania.com. Please send email notifications of future notices to <HonoluluOffice@IAoceania.com>. Sincerely, Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebral,Ph.D. General Manager& Senior Bioarchaeologist irA/ INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC COMPANY PROFILE ARCHAEOLOGICAL CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SERVICES JUNE 2024 INTRODUCTION International Archaeology, LLC (IA) was established in 2013 for the sole purpose of performing historic preservation compliance services throughout the Pacific Basin. IA provides a broad range of cultural resources management services including archaeological surveys, data recovery, monitoring (including MEC/UXO sites), preservation and interpretive planning,National Register of Historic Places nominations,historical studies,GIS studies,oral history,cultural impact assessments,Sections 106 and 110 compliance, wood identification, paleoenvironmental studies, burial recovery, and osteological analyses. The company is wholly owned by the International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc., (IARII) and shares its facilities,personnel,and resources.The main office is in Honolulu,with branch offices in Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Republic of Palau. IA and IARII share a permanent staff of over 30 professionals in archaeology and related disciplines, and many of these individuals are noted for their specialized skills. We have established a well-respected reputation that is documented by the hundreds of technical reports and scholarly publications produced by our staff, and senior staff members are engaged in a variety of research projects throughout the Pacific Basin. Since 1986, IARII and IA combined have completed over 1,200 historic preservation and research projects of many sizes and types over a vast geographic region. Clients include federal, state, territorial, and foreign government agencies, as well as private businesses and individuals. The U.S.Navy and the U.S. National Park Service have awarded the company multi-year contracts to provide cultural resources management services for various areas in the Pacific Islands including Hawai`i, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. FACILITIES Company headquarters in Honolulu consists of 2,650 square feet of office and laboratory space in a building IARII owns near the University of Hawaii-Manoa campus. A branch office is maintained in Tamuning,Guam,in a space also owned by IARII,with other branch offices on Saipan,Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Koror, Republic of Palau. The company has a full range of office, laboratory, and field equipment, including computers, high-speed printers, a 3D scanner, microscopes, balances, a heat-treatment oven, photographic equipment, optical transits, a total station, professional quality GPS units,sediment augers and corers,a fleet of vehicles,and a large array of field equipment.The company also owns GIS, graphical, photogrammetry, and statistical software, and a small unmanned aircraft system (sUAS, or drone) and has an FAA-licensed remote pilot. We have a USDA soil import permit for Hawaii. PERSONNEL In addition to support personnel, the professional staff of IA/IARII currently includes six archaeologists with Ph.D. degrees, 10 with M.A./MSc. degrees, and over 14 fully credentialed field and laboratory assistants, and other support staff offering a wide range of academic and field specialties. All senior and supervisory personnel exceed the Secretary of the Interior's minimum qualifications standards for archaeologists and related fields. Table 1 provides a list of key staff and includes their educational degrees,areas of expertise,years of archaeological experience,position titles,and years with the company. PREHISTORIC&HISTORIC INVESTIGATIONS • CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENTS&PLANNING • PALEOENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES HAWA0`:2081 Young Street,Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231—Tel:(808)946-2548—Fax:(808)943-0716—Email:HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com GUAM:P.O.Box 22621,GMF,Guam 96921—Tell:(671)646-7552—Email:GuamOffice@iaoceania.com International Archaeology: Company Profile All senior and supervisory personnel (indicated by an"*")exceed the Secretary of the Interior's minimum qualifications standards for archaeologists and related fields. Table 1. Key IA Personnel Available for Archaeological Services, with Specialization, Experience, and Length of Employment at IARII(IA's Owner). Arch. Degree and IA/IARII Name Field Areas of Expertise Exp. Title(s)* Emp.Yrs Yrs. Anae, M.A., Archaeology,cultural 9 Field Supervisor, 7 H. Kaumaka* archaeology anthropology; Pacific Cultural Practitioner Bell, B.A., Archaeology, GIS and 20 Technology Manager, 13 Matthew J. anthropology; GPS; Pacific Field Supervisor, GIS Grad. Cert., Specialist GIS Filimoehala, Ph.D., Archaeology, GIS and 18 Manager,Project 15 Christopher W.* archaeology GPS,history; Pacific Manager,Principal Investigator, Senior Archaeologist, GIS Specialist Filimoehala, M.A., Archaeology and 16 Manager, Senior 14 Darby* archaeology zooarchaeology; Pacific Archaeologist,Principal Investigator,Laboratory Director,Faunal Analyst Ikehara-Quebral, Ph.D., Human osteology, 37 General Manager, 34 Rona* bioarchaeology bioarchaeology; Principal Investigator, Pacific-Asia Senior Bioarchaeologist Leppard, Ph.D., Archaeology;Pacific, 23 Project Director 12.5 Thomas archaeology Mediterranean Mlyniec, M.Sc., Archaeology, 13 Project Director 3 Michael C.* archaeology metallurgy; Europe, N.America, Guam Morrison, Ph.D., Geospatial modeling, 24 Manager,Project 12.5 Alex E.* archaeology GIS remote sensing, Manager, Senior faunal analysis; Pacific Archaeologist, GIS/GPS Specialist Murakami, B.A., Wood identification, 38 Archaeobotanist, 30 Gail botany botany; Pacific Wood Identification Lab Director Napolitano, Ph.D., Archaeology; 18 Principal Investigator 3 Matthew F.* archaeology Micronesia, Caribbean, N. America -2 - International Archaeology: Company Profile Arch. Degree and IA/IARII Name Field Areas of Expertise Exp. Title(s)* Emp.Yrs Yrs. Pacheco, M.A., Archaeology,cultural 14 Principal Investigator, 14 Robert A.* anthropology anthropology, Ethnographer, background research; Safety Officer Pacific and Asia Rieth, M.A., Archaeology, 27 Manager,Project 25 Timothy M.* archaeology zooarchaeology, Manager, Senior chronometric issues; Archaeologist, Pacific Faunal Analyst Simonds, M.A., Archaeology,maritime 14 Principal Investigator 5 Lucas S.* maritime history/archaeology; studies Pacific Walker, B.A., Archaeology and 6 Project Director 6 Carly archaeology zooarchaeology;wood identification;Pacific * IA Senior and Supervisory positions exceed the Secretary of the Interior's minimum qualifications standards for archaeologists and related fields(see 36 CFR Part 61). Senior Archaeologist/Senior Bioarchaeologist titles are equivalent to Principal Investigator. * * * * * EXPERIENCE Permanent professional staff members listed in Table 1 have worked at IA/IARII for an average of 18 years,three of them for more than 25 years each. These key employees have an average of 27 years of archaeology experience and 24 years of Pacific research experience (Figure 1). Staff have undertaken a broad range of historic preservation compliance, planning, and interpretive projects over the years throughout Hawai`i, the western Pacific region, East Asia, and to a lesser extent the South Pacific, the Pacific Northwest of the United States,and parts of South America(Tables 2 and 3). In terms of size,these projects have ranged from small assessments requiring less than a week of work, to multi-year efforts encompassing a variety tasks and specializations. The academic publishing record of senior personnel at the company attest to the quality and significance of these investigations, as do long-standing relationships with many of its clients,which include government agencies. Staff members are also innovators.Key personnel have experience using sophisticated technologies that include UAS(drone)for site reconnaissance,aerial photography,and topographic mapping; geospatial analyses; paleoenvironmental and palaeobotanical studies; chronological modeling; osteological analyses; and photogrammetric modeling. The depth of our staff's experience directly relates to acquiring a sensitivity and awareness of native Hawaiian, CHamoru, and other host community values. Knowledge about the customs, traditions, and cultural practices derives not only from formal research and investigations but also from our dealings and relationships with many people and organizations in the Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities. One of the company's main objectives is stewardship of native Hawaiian and other Pacific Island cultural resources and ensuring such resources will be available for future generations. -3 - International Archaeology: Company Profile Table 2. IA/IARII Total Project Tasks* Performed in the Past 5 Years(2019-2023). Task IA IARII Archaeological Survey: Phase I Reconnaissance 19 8 Archaeological Survey: Phase II Detailed Recording 33 7 Archaeological Survey: Field Verification 3 — Archaeological Monitoring 87 17 Archaeological Subsurface Testing 36 7 Architectural History Studies,Historic Architecture Studies [HABS/HAER 2 Documentation],Photographic Documentation Assessment/Synthesis Documents 11 — Botanical Survey/Analysis 2 — Cultural Assessment/Ethnographic Study 8 — Curation Assessment/Management 2 Data Recovery 10 4 Detailed Mapping 6 1 Emergency Data Recovery 1 — Geographic Information Systems 7 — Historical Studies,Documentary Archival Research,Archival Document 11 3 Reproduction Integrated Cultural Resource Management Plans 1 — Interpretive Programs and Planning, Site Protection,Historic Preservation Studies, 5 6 Hist./Cultural Landscape Studies Laboratory Analysis 4 1 Literature Review/Desktop Survey/Field Inspection 10 — Osteological/Bioarchaeological Analysis 2 — Paleoenvironmental Studies — 1 Planning Documents 109 22 Preparation of NRHP Nomination Forms 6 — Reconnaissance/Site Re-location/Inspection 7 1 Recovery of Human Remains&Associated Materials 3 1 Section 106 19 11 * Each project may entail more than a single task. Includes 203 IA projects and 37 IARII projects. -4 - International Archaeology: Company Profile Table 3. Geographic Distribution of IA/IARII Projects in the Past Five Years(2019-2023). Region Island or State IA IARII Grand 5-yr Total 5-yr Total Total* Pacific Islands Hawai`i Hawai`i 17 215 Kaho`olawe 3 Kaua`i 13 49 Lanai 15 Laysan 1 Lisianski 1 Maui 7 2 87 Moloka`i 4 2 37 O`ahu 118 8 505 Micronesia CNMI 4 Farallon de Medinilla 1 Guam 65 17 340 Kosrae 2 7 Kwajalein 1 3 Other Marshall Islands 1 1 Pagan and Sarigan 3 Palau 1 45 Pohnpei 1 Rota 1 1 4 Saipan 4 14 50 Tinian 2 2 27 Yap 2 4 South Pacific American Samoa 1 15 Moorea and Maupiti,French Polynesia 1 New Caledonia 1 Solomon Islands, Guadalcanal 1 1 West New Britain 1 Asia Korea Korea 1 Japan Kyushu 2 Okinawa 6 27 Pacific Northwest Idaho 1 Montana 1 Oregon 10 Washington 18 South America Ecuador 8 TOTAL 240 52 1490 * Since IARII's activation in 1986 and IA's organization in 2013. -5 - International Archaeology: Company Profile PAST PERFORMANCE The company's past performance regarding quality of work,schedules,cost control,and other areas is demonstrated by reviews prepared by the U.S. Navy during IA's multiple awards contracts (MAC) Contract N62742-15D-1819 from 2017 through 2019 (awarded $5,289,421; 21 projects). Excerpts from IA's Navy MAC reviews are shown in Table 4. Since 1986, IARII and IA have completed over 1,200 projects in the Pacific-Asia region,of which several hundred were for the Navy as a prime or subcontractor. IA/IARII has never received a notice of deficiency. Table 4. Contractor Performance Assessment Reports for Navy Contract N62742-15D-1819. Assessment Period 1/2017-1/2018 1/2018-1/2019 Quality of Product or Service: Exceptional Very Good Schedule: Exceptional Exceptional Management: Exceptional Exceptional Regulatory Compliance: Exceptional Exceptional Additional/Other: IA is timely and complete in their milestones and deliverables.The key personnel are experienced and work well with the COR,FEAD, and the contractors.They are flexible and available at short notice. * * * * * CAPACITY TO ACCOMPLISH WORK IN THE REQUIRED TIME The company's capacity to complete projects in the required time is demonstrated by the Navy performance review presented above. For the review category of "Schedule" the Navy rated IA as "Exceptional" for 2017-2018 and again for 2018-2019. An important point to emphasize in the review of the company's capacity to complete projects in the required time is not only the number of projects carried out since inception, but also that many of these are relatively large and complex projects that require the application of special skills in which our employees have expertise.Examples include(1)the archaeological inventory survey, cultural impact assessment (CIA), and evaluation of multiple alternative alignments for the Waimea-Kawaihae Bypass Road project; (2)large scale ($1 million plus budgets)monitoring projects for the Public-Private Venture military housing projects on various parts of Oahu;(3)more than 10 projects for the Marine Relocation to Guam (Joint Guam Build-up) with a cumulative budget of over $4 million, which involved more than six months of fieldwork by multiple field crews, years-long archaeological monitoring, and emergency data recovery on expedited schedules; and (4) an extensive archaeological inventory survey over remote, rough terrain in the Pohakuloa Training Area 23, Hawai`i Island, with a budget of$1.9 million. IA's depth of experience, its ability to retain experienced employees, its steady flow of projects, and the consistently positive reviews over a nine-year period for a multi-million-dollar Navy contract demonstrate staff's ability to conduct multiple projects simultaneously with excellent results. The performance of multiple simultaneous projects has been a fact of life almost since IARII's inception, and at IA since first being awarded projects in 2014. In order to sustain this workload, several Project Directors are available to ensure that multiple simultaneous projects are effectively executed and deliverables submitted on schedule.The company also maintains contacts with archaeologists who qualify as Project Directors,Field Supervisors,and Field Technicians,who can be used for projects on an as-needed -6 - International Archaeology: Company Profile basis.The company has had at least 20,and often 30 to 40,projects going on at any given time.While many concurrent projects are inactive at any given point in time due to factors such as the need to wait for comments on documents or actions by the client or the State Historic Preservation Division (SHPD), research by SHPD burial program staff,etc.,IA normally has from one to four field projects ongoing at any given moment, and report production work may involve up to 10 reports under preparation at the same time. WEBSITE Additional information, including brief staff biographies, is provided on the IA company website at www.IAoceania.com. -7 - 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 1 i Ana e i I ©Years of Archaeological Experi ecce BellYears of Pa fir Experience I I J C.FilimoehalaoYears with lARIMA I I I I 1 •Years of Asia Expect ence D.Filunoehala , I I I Ikehara-Quebral I I I I ro • Leppard p i Mlyniec p J Morrison � I I R O0 Murakami o - I I I i Napolitano • 0 hcs Pacheco co I —I b Rieth • 8 I r i Simmonds . 17 Walker Figure 1. Professional experience of key employees(as of June 15,2024). I\\\ ,r//, Organizational Structure ��� // Rona Mtoh,Ikehara-Quebral,PhD 47 A T (June2024) //j IA Christopher W Filimoehala,Ph.D. Darby.Filimoehala,M.A. Alexander E.Morrison,Ph.D. Timothy M.Rieth,M.A. Dane D.Shores,M.B.A. Archaeology/Historic Preservation Christopher W Filimoehala,Ph.D. Darby.Filimoehala,M.A. Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebral,Ph.D. Alexander E.Morrison,Ph.D. Timothy M.Rieth,M.A. Cheryl Moses,B.S.B. Manage,Assistant Lucas S.Simonds,M.A. Matthew Napolitano,Ph.D. Robert A.Pacheco,M.A. Gail M.Murakami,B.A. Robert A.Pacheco,M.A. Christopher W Filimoehala,Ph.D. Craig Brown,Ph.D.Darby J.Filimoehala,M.A. H Kau makamanokalanipo Anae,M.A. Matthew J.Bell,B.A. Brennan V.Chambers,M.A. Carly Walker,B.A. ulturalAnthropologists Paul Gerard,M.A. Thomas P.Leopard,Ph.D. Michael C.Mlyniec,M.Sc. Carly Walker,B.A. Darby J..Filimoehala,M.A. Phirum P.Kem,B.A. Laura McWhorter,M.A.,Grad.Cert. Editor H.Kaumakamanokalanipo Anae,M.A. Phirum P.Kem,B.A. Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebral,Ph.D. Juan Nicolau Montero,M.A. Kathleen Barkats.M.Sc. IA Staff Fiona A.Fiala,M.A. Barbara VanBenthuysen,B.A. ��yJ�r� yy''yy Aline C Tichinin,M.A. Tiffany Wiley,B.A. LBff1Vi DLZ 15 VWngie,Antfineobgists Lorena Snaer Cruz,B.A. Interns Fiona A.Fiala,M.A. IA Staff Jenna Golu B.A. Megan Gough, ,M.S. Jennifer A.Sasaki,B.A.,B.S. Alina C.Tichinin,M.A. Other IA Staff Alexander E.Morrison,Ph.D. Matthew J.Bell,B.A. Christopher W.Filimoehala,Ph.D. Dorby.l.Filimoehala,M.A. Timothy M.Rieth,M.A. Dane Shores,M.B.A. —1recnn logy MaM Clark Goto,B . Consultant:InTech Honolulu:Alejandro Meza Nadine Lem Susan M.Goss Lorena Sneer Cruz,B.A. Consultant.Scott Tsukamaki Consultant:Glenn Quackenbush Guam:Lux Beltran Tiffany Wiley,B.A. Robert A.Pacheco,M.A. LHIS i ialit I —I Asst.Bus.Office ManicmOfficeuManagerI It�.eti�n� Li au Heidi Sato,A.S. TBD Demi Shimizu Honolulu Office Staff l wants Guam Office StaffI This page intentionally left blank. H.KAUMAKAMANOKALANIPO ANAE,M.A. CULTURAL PRACTITIONER AND FIELD SUPERVISOR JUNE 2024 IA H. Kaumakamanokalanipo "Kaumaka" Anae is a Cultural Practitioner and Field Supervisor for International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc. (IARII)and International Archaeology,LLC(IA). She ensures proper protocol is followed in the treatment of burials and archaeological sites and performs oil (chants). She learned Hawaiian protocols and hula from the age of 10 and continues the practice. She has experience with the protocols, handling, and curation of iwi kupuna or ancestral bones. Her experience includes conducting ethnographic interviews and cultural impact assessments, archaeological and cultural monitoring,surveys,data recovery,and mapping projects. She has interviewed,collected,and implemented oral histories in stories and reports for over 13 projects for UHM and IA. Ms. Anae was an instructor for the University of Hawai`i at Manoa ethnographic field school. Research Interests Ancient Hawaiian sites and their history Education M.A.,Archaeology, University of Hawai`i at Manoa,Honolulu, 2018 B.A.,Anthropology, University of Hawai`i at Manoa,Honolulu, 2015 B.A., Hawaiian Studies, University of Hawai`i at Manoa,Honolulu, 2015 A.A., General Ed and Certificate in Hawaiian Studies,Windward Community College, Kaneohe, 2012 Professional Positions Cultural Practitioner and Field Supervisor, IARII and IA,Honolulu, 2023—present Cultural Practitioner and Field Technician, IARII and IA,Honolulu, 2017-2023 Co-Instructor and Cultural Practitioner, University of Hawai`i at Manoa North Shore Ethnography Field School,Honolulu,2018-2021 Graduate Teaching Assistant and Cultural Practitioner, University of Hawai`i at Manoa North Shore Ethnography Field School,Honolulu, 2017-2018 Graduate Teaching Assistant and Cultural Practitioner, University of Hawai`i at Manoa North Shore Archaeological Field School,Honolulu, 2014-2017 Summary of Experience Field Supervisor, 1 year of experience,multiple projects Field Technician, over 7 years of experience on more than 40 projects Cultural Practitioner, over 40 years of experience on more than 20 projects Ethnographer, over 6 years of experience on over 12 projects Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Ethnographer and Cultural Practitioner,AECOM PMRF AIS& CIA, Kaua`i, 2023-present Field Technician,Marine Corps Base Hawaii Mokapu Gate, Kaneohe, O`ahu,2021-2022 Cultural Practitioner,Na Pua Makani,Kahuku, O`ahu,2020 Cultural Practitioner and Field Supervisor, Kamehameha Schools (KS) Stream and Habitat Restoration 2021-2023; KS Lot#15 Septic Tank Installation, Punalu`u, O`ahu, 2020 Instructor and Graduate Assistant, University of Hawaii at Manoa North Shore Ethnographic Field School in collaboration with Kamehameha Schools,Waialua District, O`ahu, 2017-2021 Undergraduate and Graduate Assistant, University of Hawaii at Manoa North Shore Archaeological Field School in collaboration with Kamehameha Schools, Kapaeloa and Kawailoa, O`ahu, 2014-2017 1 of 1 r1 MATTHEW J.BELL,B.A. I I/ ....IliV TECHNOLOGY MANAGER,FIELD SUPERVISOR,GIS SPECIALIST 14 TECHNOLOGY �� I JUNE 2024 IA/ A Matthew J. Bell is the Technology Manager, Field Supervisor and GIS Specialist at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc. (IARII). He has worked for IARII since 2008 and for IA since 2014. Mr. Bell has 20 years of archaeological field and research experience that includes projects in Hawaii, Rapa Nui, and American Samoa. His research has included various studies for federal and state agencies, private clients, and academic research. He has experience planning, conducting, and supervising all manners of fieldwork including subsurface surveys, controlled excavations, surface architecture recording, lava tube mapping, topographic mapping, ground penetrating radar data collection,photogrammetry and unmanned aerials systems(i.e.,drones). Research Interests Geographic Information Systems(GIS),dryland habitation and agriculture,photogrammetry,databases Education Graduate Certificate, Geographic Information Systems,University of Denver,2015 Certificates in Programming and Database Administration,Kapi`olani Community College,2012 B.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa,2005 Professional Positions Technology Manager,IA,Honolulu,2023—present Technology Manager,IARII, Honolulu,2023—present Operations Manager/GIS Manager/IT Manager,IA, Honolulu,2016-2023 Operations Manager/GIS Manager/IT Manager,IARII, Honolulu,2016-2023 Field Supervisor/GIS Specialist,IA,Honolulu,2014—present Field Supervisor/GIS Specialist,IARII,Honolulu,2008—present Business Intelligence Data Services Contractor,Riverbed Technology,Inc., San Francisco,2013 Projects Supervisor/Archaeological Technician, Cultural Surveys Hawaii,Kailua,2006-2008 Summary of Experience Field Director/Supervisor,over 50 projects in Hawaii, 2 in American Samoa GIS-GPS Specialist,over 80 projects in Hawaii and Guam 15 years of active research in the Pacific Region Author or co-author of over 20 technical reports and has made numerous GIS, graphical and background research contributions to other reports Role in Recent Pacific Island Projects Licensed sUAS (i.e.,drone)Remote Pilot in Command,Kamehameha Schools Private Project,2023 GIS Specialist, Synthesis of Archaeological Inventory and Evaluation Efforts on the Island of Guam,2018 &2023 Database Specialist,Kamehameha Schools Koehana Project,2016,2020&2022 GIS Specialist,Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan,Marine Corps Base Hawaii,2014&2021 Field Supervisor,Buffalo Soldiers Trail Archaeological Inventory Survey,2020 Project Director,Ane Keohokalole Highway Extension, 2019 to present 1 of 1 1!!/, CHRISTOPHER W.FILIMOEHALA,PH.D.MANAGER SENIOR ARCHAEOLOGIST PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR FEBRUARY 2024 1 Christopher W. Filimoehala is a Manager, Senior Archaeologist and Principal Investigator at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII). He has experience working throughout the Pacific region, including the Hawaiian Islands, Rapa Nui, American Samoa, Tonga, Tokelau, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Solomon Islands, and Okinawa. Dr. Filimoehala is a skilled field director and has completed largescale archaeological inventory surveys on Maui, O`ahu, and Hawaii Island. He also has supervised laboratory analyses of materials collected during data recovery and is the primary report author for several large-scale projects. He specializes in the development of complex societies, spatial analysis, and GPS and GIS applications in archaeology. Research Interests Development of complex societies, Evolutionary ecology, Niche Construction Theory, Geographic Information Services (GIS),Photogrammetry Applications Education Ph.D.,Anthropology,University of Hawai`i at Manoa, 2019 M.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2009 B.A.,Anthropology and History,University of Utah, 2006 Professional Positions Manager,IA,Honolulu, 2021—present Principal Investigator/Supervisory Archaeologist,IA,Honolulu,2016—present Supervisory Archaeologist/GIS-GPS Specialist, IA and IARII,Honolulu, 2009-2016 Co-Director, Tokelau Science, Education, and Research Project, Tokelau, 2011-present Field Supervisor,NSF-Funded Post-Tsunami Project,ASCC(with David Addison), Tutuila, 2009 Graduate Teaching Assistant, University of Hawai`i at Manoa Anthropology Dept., 2008-2011 Teaching Assistant, University of Hawaii at Manoa Archaeological Field School, Kauai, 2008-2009 Ceramics Laboratory Technician, Research Corporation of University of Hawaii, 2008 Teaching Assistant, Univ. of Hawaii-Manoa Archaeological Field School, Rapa Nui, 2007 &2009 Collections Intern, Utah Museum of Natural History, 2006-2007 Summary of Experience Principal Investigator,various projects in Hawai`i, 2016—present Project Director and/or Field Supervisor, over 50 projects in the Pacific region, 2009—present GIS-GPS Specialist, over 50 projects in the Pacific region, 2007—present Participation in over 85 archaeological projects in the Pacific region, 2007—present 16 years of archaeological experience in Hawaii,American Samoa,Tokelau,Rapa Nui, Okinawa, &Utah Authored or co-authored over 40 technical reports,published 3 scientific journal articles Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Principal Investigator, Monitoring at the Pacific Missile Range Facility; Kauai Island, 2021-2023 Principal Investigator, Data Recovery and Survey at Kalaupapa National Historical Park, Molokai, 2021 Principal Investigator,Monitoring for Runway Lighting,Marine Corps Base Hawaii, O`ahu,2021-2023 Co-Principal Investigator,Inventory Survey at Kahuku Training Area; O`ahu Island, 2018-2021 Project Director, Inventory Survey of Pohakuloa Training Area 23;Hawai`i Island, 2015-2020 1 of 1 DARBY FILIMOEHALA,M.A. MANAGER,SENIOR ARCHAEOLOGIST,LA BORATORY MANAGERix/ FEBRUARY 2024 Darby Filimoehala is a Manager, Senior Archaeologist,Principal Investigator, and Laboratory Manager at International Archaeology,LLC(IA)and International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc.(IARII). She has research, field, and laboratory experience working throughout the Pacific region, including the Hawaiian Islands, American Samoa, Fiji, the Mariana Islands, and Tokelau. Ms. Filimoehala has done subsurface testing, survey, data recovery, and monitoring, and she has also completed several curation projects. She specializes in the identification and analysis of faunal assemblages, particularly fish vertebrate fauna. Research Interests Darwinian evolutionary theory, human behavioral ecology, evolutionary ecology, zooarchaeology, ichthyarchaeology, archaeomalacology Education M.A., Anthropology,University of Auckland,New Zealand,2019 B.A., Anthropology,University of Hawai`i at Manoa,2010 Professional Positions Manager,IA,Honolulu,2023—present Senior Archaeologist,Principal Investigator,IA,Honolulu,2021—present Senior Archaeologist,Principal Investigator,IARII,Honolulu,2021—present Project Director, IA,Honolulu, 2019—present Project Director, IARII,Honolulu, 2019—present Archaeologist and Laboratory Manager,IA,Honolulu,2014—present Archaeologist and Laboratory Manager,IARII,Honolulu,2014—present Laboratory Manager,Tokelau Science, Education, and Research Project, Tokelau,2012—present Archaeologist and Administrative Assistant,IARII,Honolulu,2010-2014 Research Intern,Dept.of Anthropology,B. P. Bishop Museum,Honolulu,2009-2010 Summary of Experience Senior Archaeologist, Principal Investigator,various projects in Hawai`i, 2021—present Project Director,various projects in Hawai`i and the Mariana Islands, 2019 present Laboratory Manager, over 100 projects in the Pacific region, 2014—present Field Supervisor, over 40 projects in Hawai`i and Tokelau, 2010—present Field and Laboratory Technician, over 40 projects in the Pacific region, 2010—present 14 years of research and experience in the Pacific region Authored or co-authored over 50 technical reports and nine scholarly journal articles Role in Recent Pacific Island Projects Principal Investigator,Archaeological Monitoring in Support of Project P-9021 and P-9022 APSI Airfield Development Phase 1 and Parking Apron,Tinian,Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, 2022—present Principal Investigator,Department of Hawaiian Home Lands Voice of America Archaeological Inventory Survey, Ma`ili, O`ahu,2021—present Project Director/Laboratory Manager, CUC Lower Base Forcemain Data Recovery and Burial Recovery, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands,2020—present 1 of 1 !!//// RONA MICHI IKEHARA-QUEBRAL,PH.D. � �MANAGER,SENIOR BIOARCHAEOLOGIST,PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR IA/ FEBRUARY 2024 Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebral is the General Manager, Senior Bioarchaeologist, and Principal Investigator at International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc. (IARII), and International Archaeology,LLC (IA). She has worked in CRM in Hawaii, the Mariana Islands, and the Pacific Islands for over 35 years. Her experience includes archaeological inventory surveys, testing, data and burial recovery, and monitoring; project and business management;quality control;report and proposal preparation;peer review of scientific publications; and teaching anthropology at the University of Hawaii-Manoa. She conducts research on indicators of health in Pacific-Asia skeletal samples and the health consequences of cultural practices. Research Interests Pacific-Asia bioarchaeology; skeletal biology and morphometry; intentional cranial and dental modification;health and social status;biocultural adaptation; heritable variation Education Ph.D.,Biological Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2010 M.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1997 B.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawai`i at Manoa, 1984 Professional Positions General Manager,IARII,Honolulu,2024-present Affiliate Graduate Faculty,Department of Anthropology,University of Hawai`i at Manoa,2017 present Manager/Senior Bioarchaeologist/Principal Investigator,IA,Honolulu,2014—present Technical Advisor/Consultant (Osteology), Bureau of Arts and Culture and Palau Historic Preservation Office,Koror,Palau,2011-2014 Business Office Manager,IARII,Honolulu,2002-2013 Lecturer in Physical Anthropology,University of Hawaii-Manoa Outreach College, 1999-2001 Senior Bioarchaeologist/Principal Investigator/Project Director,IARII,Honolulu, 1997—present Math/Science Teacher(Peace Corps Volunteer),Ebenezer Secondary School, Swaziland, 1985-1988 Summary of Experience 35+years of active research in the Pacific Islands (including Hawaii and Guam), 23+years in Asia Physical Anthropologist/Bioarchaeologist, over 90 projects (including burial recovery at 20+ sites) in the Pacific Islands, 3 in Ecuador, 1 in Asia, 1985, 1988—present Archaeologist,over 75 projects in the Pacific Islands, 1 in Ecuador, 1990—present Principal Investigator,over 25 projects in the Pacific Islands,2002 present Business Manager,over 400 projects in the Pacific Islands,2002-2023 Project Director/Field Supervisor,over 20 projects in the Pacific Islands, 1996—present Authored/co-authored over 55 technical reports, 16 scientific journal articles, and 8 book chapters Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Bioarchaeologist,Navy Monitoring and Burial Recovery Projects, Guam and Hawaii,2021—present Principal Investigator (Bioarchaeology)/Bioarchaeologist/Archaeologist, CUC Lower Base Forcemain Data Recovery and Burial Recovery, Saipan,2020-2022 Project Manager/Principal Investigator (Bioarchaeology)/Archaeology Project Director/Bioarchaeologist, Pilila`au Army Recreation Center Monitoring and Burial Recovery,Wai`anae, Oahu,2018-2021 Bioarchaeologist/Principal Investigator,Ylig Bridge Osteology, Guam,2009,2013-2017 Physical Anthropologist,various Marine Corps Base Hawaii Projects, Oahu,2005—present 1 of 1 ALEX E.MORRISON,PH.D. MANAGER,SENIOR ARCHAEOLOGIST, PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR IA FEBRUARY 2024 Alex E. Morrison is a Manager and Principal Investigator at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII). He has served as a Project Manager at IA and IARII since 2014. From 2007 to 2014,Dr.Morrison served as a Project Director and GIS Specialist at IARII. Dr. Morrison has 20 years of archaeological experience, the majority of which has been spent conducting research in the Pacific region. He has supervised, managed, and directed dozens of archaeological projects in the Hawaiian Islands, Samoa, the Cook Islands, and Rapa Nui. Dr. Morrison's interests and specialties include Geographical Information Systems (GIS), spatial modeling, faunal analysis, and coastal geomorphology. Research Interests Historic preservation compliance including NEPA and Section 106 compliance, remote sensing, digital archaeology,human ecology, and public archaeology Education Ph.D.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa,2012 M.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa,2005 B.A.,Anthropology,University of California, Santa Barbara,2001 Professional Positions IA/IARII Manager/Principal Investigator,International Archaeology,LLC,Honolulu,2023—present Applied EarthWorks Principal Archaeologist, San Luis Obispo, California 2021-2023 IA/IARII Project Manager/Senior Archaeologist,International Archaeology,LLC,Honolulu,2014-2021 IARII Project Director/GIS Specialist,IARII,Honolulu,2007-2014 Affiliate Faculty,University of Hawaii-Manoa,Honolulu, 2015—present Research Fellow, Department of Anthropology, University of Auckland, 2014—present Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Anthropology, University of Auckland,2012-2014 Summary of Experience Principal Investigator/Project Manager,over 50 projects in Hawaii Project Director,over 20 projects in Hawaii 22 years of active research in the Pacific Region; 20 years of archaeological experience Authored or co-authored over 50 technical reports; published ca. 35 scientific journal articles and book chapters Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Principal Investigator/Project Manager,LSM EIS,Cultural Resources Support,Pearl Harbor,O`ahu,2023— present Principal Investigator/Project Manager, CJMT Reconnaissance Verification Survey, Tinian, Mariana Islands,2023—present Principal Investigator/Project Manager, Pacific Missile Range Facility AIS and CIA in support of an EIS for Land Retention. Kauai,2023—present Principal Investigator/Project Manager, Pacific Missile Range Facility Archaeological Monitoring, Kauai, 2023—present 1 of 1 GAIL M.MURAKAMI,B.A. Ar/ WOOD IDENTIFICATION SPECIALIST DECEMBER 2023 Gail M.Murakami has over 30 years of experience in identification of charred and uncharred wood samples found in archaeological contexts. She has set up the only Wood Identification Laboratory (WIDL) in the Pacific Basin region, with a reference wood collection from several Pacific island groups besides the Hawaiian Islands. Her understanding of ecological associations in Hawaiian vegetation has been applied toward environmental reconstruction at Kaho`olawe and other Pacific islands. In her capacity as the WIDL Manager,Ms.Murakami is responsible for the analysis of samples and the completion of technical reports for numerous Cultural Resource Management firms operating in Hawaii and Micronesia, which resulted in the identification of woods from various Pacific islands, including Guam, Samoa, Palau, and the Hawaiian Islands. In consultation with the various Project Directors, Ms. Murakami oversees the completion of laboratory processing of all materials at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc (IARII) and their final disposition and curation. Research Interests Reconstruction of vegetation environment at time of early settlers; cultural uses of wood as indicated by charcoal in archaeological context;variation of wood anatomy as reflection of environment Education B.A., Botany,University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1972 Professional Positions Wood Identification Director,IA,Honolulu,2014—present Wood Identification Laboratory Manager,IARII,Honolulu, 1993-2015,2020—present Senior Report Editor,IARII, Honolulu,2000-2015 Research Assistant III/Archaeobotanical Specialist, Applied Research Group, BP Bishop Museum, Honolulu, 1988-1993 Archaeobotanical Consultant/Wood Identification Specialist,Independent Consultant, 1988-1993 Research Associate,University of Hawaii, 1988, 1991 Laboratory Technician,Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, 1986-1987 Summary of Experience Authored over 200 technical reports,published 8 scientific journal articles Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Principal Investigator, Carbonized Wood Species Analysis of Samples from the Adze Production Workshop,Haleakala National Park,Maui,2012,2018 Contributor, Identification of Charcoal Taxa, Palau Compact Road Archaeological Investigations, Babeldaub,Palau,2011 Principal Investigator, Carbonized Wood Species Analysis of Samples from Various Sites in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park,Hawaii Island,2009 1 of 1 ROBERT A.PACHECO PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR,PROJECT DIRECTOR, i/fr ETHNOGRAPI MAY 2024 Robert A. Pacheco is an archaeological Principal Investigator,Project Director, Ethnographer, and Safety Officer at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII). He has worked on over 60 projects in Hawaii, Japan, Guam, and American Samoa over the last 13 years. Mr. Pacheco's professional experience includes archaeological survey,monitoring, excavation, mapping, GPS recording,photography, cultural interviews, archival research, supervision of work crews, and preparation of technical reports, including archaeological inventory surveys, cultural impact assessments, and NRHP/NHL nomination forms. Research Interests Hawaii, Japan, Guam, the Pacific Region, historical research, historic preservation planning, traditional cultural places Education M.A.,Anthropology,University of Hawaii at Manoa,2010 B.A., Anthropology,University of Hawai`i at West Oahu,2005 Professional Positions Principal Investigator/Project Director/Ethnographer,IA,Honolulu,2014—present Project Director/Ethnographer/Archival Researcher,IARII,Honolulu,2010—present Safety Officer,IARII/IA,Honolulu,2018—present Summary of Experience Principal Investigator,2 projects in Japan Project Director, 15 projects in Hawaii, 4 projects in Japan, 1 project in American Samoa Field Supervisor,over 35 projects in Hawai'i, 5 projects in Guam, 1 project in American Samoa 13 years of archaeological and ethnohistorical research experience in the Pacific Region Authored or co-authored over 50 technical reports, 3 NRHP/NHL nomination forms Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Principal Investigator, Sacred Sites Investigations at Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, Okinawa, Japan, 2022-2023 Principal Investigator, Analysis of LiDAR Data for the Central Training Area (CTA), Camp Hansen, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, Okinawa,Japan,2022-2023 Project Director, Fieldwork for Supplemental Services for Rehabilitation of Perimeter Fences to Protect Unique Park Ecosystems,Kalaupapa National Historic Park,Molokai,2022-2023 Co-Project Director,Ethnographic Overview and Assessment for Pu`ukohola Heiau National Historic Site, Kawaihae 2 Ahupua`a, South Kohala,Hawaii,2021 Project Director, Cultural Resources Field Verification and Inventory Survey in the Afuso and Utta Watersheds, Central Training Area (CTA), Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, Onna Village, Okinawa,Japan,2020 Project Director, Archaeological Field Verification and Inventory Survey of White Beach and Camp Shields for Commander,Fleet Activities Okinawa, Japan,2020 1 of 1 P � TIMOTHY M.RIETH,M.A fjf� MANAGER,SENIOR ARCHAEOLOGIST, PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR,FAUNAL ANALYST FEBRUARY 2024 Timothy M. Rieth is a Manager and Senior Archaeologist at International Archaeology, LLC (IA) and International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII). Since 1998, he has worked in cultural resource management and academic research in Hawai`i, Guam, and the Pacific-Asia region. His experience includes project management, archaeological research, vertebrate and invertebrate faunal analysis, artifact analyses,chronological modeling,report writing,proposal preparation, and peer reviews of scientific publications. He has worked on over 100 archaeology projects involving inventory- and reconnaissance-level surveys, subsurface testing, mapping, data recovery, and monitoring in Hawai`i, Guam, Tinian, Saipan, Palau, American Samoa, Fiji, Rapa Nui, South Korea, and Japan. Mr. Rieth's research interests include Darwinian evolutionary theory,evolutionary ecology,foraging theory,Bayesian calibration,chronology building,Hawaiian archaeology, and Oceanic prehistory. Research Interests Darwinian evolutionary theory, evolutionary ecology, foraging theory, Bayesian calibration, chronology building,Hawaiian archaeology, and Oceanic prehistory Education M.A.,Anthropology, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2007 B.A., Highest Honors,Anthropology, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1998 Professional Positions Manager/Senior Archaeologist,IA,Honolulu,2013—present Senior Archaeologist/Project Manager/Faunal Specialist,IARII,Honolulu,2010—present Supervisory Archaeologist,IARII, 1998-2010 Teaching Assistant, University of Hawaii at Manoa Archaeology Field School, 1998,2006 Instructor, University of Hawaii at Manoa Archaeology Field School, Summer 2002 Summary of Experience Project Manager,over 80 projects in Pacific Principal Investigator,over 70 projects in the Pacific Project Director,over 60 projects in the Pacific Participation in over 125 archaeological projects in the Pacific region, 1998—present >20 years of archaeological experience in the Pacific Authored or co-authored over 80 technical reports, >20 scientific journal articles, and 4 book chapters Role in Recent Pacific Island Projects Project Manager,MILCON P-715 Monitoring &Data Recovery, Guam,2019-2022 Project Manager, Ecology&Environment MCBH Project, O`ahu, 2017-2020 Project Manager,AECOM USCG Barbers Point AIS & CIA, O`ahu, 2017-2019 Project Manager/Principal Investigator,HHF West Loch EA, O`ahu, 2017-2019 Project Manager,Navy Finegayan Survey, Guam,2017-2019 Project Manager/Principal Investigator,Navy Guam Synthesis, Guam,2017-2019 Project Manager,Ala Wai Golf Course Driving Range Monitoring, O`ahu, 2015-2019 Project Manager,Manenggon Concentration Camp NRHP Nomination,2015-2016 1 of 1 LUCAS S.SIMONDS,M.A. IA PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR JUNE 2024 Lucas S. Simonds is a Principal Investigator for International Archaeology, LLC (IA), and International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII). Mr. Simonds has more than six years' experience in cultural resources management and historic preservation in the Marianas. He has worked on a variety of terrestrial and underwater archaeological projects, including survey, monitoring, mapping, and data recovery in the Marianas, as well as in Israel, North Carolina, and Albania. He also has extensive experience with the NHPA Section 106 process,including conducing compliance reviews,preparing NRHP nominations,consultations meetings, and preparing agreement documents. Research Interests Underwater archaeology,historical archaeology,conflict archaeology,cultural landscape studies Education M.A.,Maritime Studies(Archaeology),East Carolina University,2014 B.A., Classical Archaeology, Southern Adventist University,2011 Professional Positions Principal Investigator,IA,2023—present Principal Investigator,IARII,2023—present Project Director,IA,2020-2023 Project Director,IARII,2020-2023 Field Supervisor,IARII, Saipan,2019-2020 Historian, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands Division of Historic Preservation, Saipan, 2017-2019 Summary of Experience Over 7 years of active research in the Marianas Authored or co-authored over 20 technical reports Conducted NHPA Section 106 review for more than 20 projects Conducted background review and prepared planning documents for more than 40 projects Managed project to complete CNMI Historic Properties Inventory database and geodatabase Role in Recent Pacific Islands Projects Project Director, National Register Nominations for Four Historic Properties Located on DoD Lands on Guam and a Multiple Property Nomination Form,2022-2023 Co-Project Director, Archaeological Monitoring in Support of FY20 MCAF Project P-9021 and P-9022, Tinian,2022—present Lead Report Author,Archaeological Monitoring in Support of MILCON P-715, Guam,2022 Lead Report Author,Archaeological Data Recovery in Support of MILCON P-735, Guam,2022 Lead Report Author,Archaeological Surface and Subsurface Survey in Support of MILCON P-735,Guam, 2022 Lead Report Author,Archaeological Surface and Subsurface Survey in Support of MILCON P-608,Guam, 2021 Project Director,Archaeological Investigations for the Lower Base Sewer Phase 1, Saipan,2019-2021 1 of 1 CARLY WALKER,B.A. ����� PROJECT DIRECTOR JUNE 2024 Carly Walker is a Project Director for International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII) and International Archaeology, LLC (IA). Ms. Walker has archaeological field and laboratory experience in the Pacific region, including Hawaii and Guam. Her professional experience includes archaeological monitoring, reconnaissance and inventory survey, testing, data recovery, site and feature mapping, and laboratory analyses. Carly received her B.A. as a double major in Archaeology and Art History from Saint Mary's College of California. Research Interests Marine subsistence, archaeomalacology, ichthyarchaeology, archaeobotany, historical archaeology, artifact analyses Education B.A.,Anthropology/Archaeology and Art History, Saint Mary's College of California,2018 Professional Positions Project Director,International Archaeology LLC,Honolulu, Oahu,2023-present Project Director,IARII,Honolulu, Oahu,2023-present Field Supervisor,International Archaeology LLC,Honolulu, Oahu,2021-2023 Field Supervisor,IARII,Honolulu, O`ahu,2021-2023 Field Technician,International Archaeology LLC,Honolulu, Oahu,2018-2021 Field Technician,IARII,Honolulu, Oahu,2018-2021 Laboratory Technician,University of California,Berkeley,2017-2018 Summary of Experience Project Directory,over ten projects in Hawaii,2023-present Field Supervisor and Laboratory Technician,over 20 projects in the Pacific region,2021-2023 Field and Laboratory Technician, over 35 projects in Hawaii and Guam, 2018-2021 Co-authored over 15 technical reports Role in Recent Pacific Island Projects Project Director,KS Pearl Country Club Monitoring, O`ahu,2024-present Project Director,HDOT Maui Baseyard Testing and Monitoring,Maui,2024-present Project Director,KS `Olauniu at Kapalama Kai AIS, O`ahu,2023-present Project Director,Beretania Community Park Monitroing, O`ahu,2023-present Project Director,RM Towill Kauai County Housing Agency AIS Kauai,2023-present Project Director,RM Towill BWS Auloa Road Waterline Monitoring, Oahu,2023-present Field Supervisor, Sandia Kauai Test Facility AIS,Kauai,2023 Field Supervisor,KS Hualalai Ranch LRFI,Hawai`I Island,2023 Field Supervisor and Laboratory Technician,P-735 Survey-Testing-Monitoring, Guam,2021-2022 Field and Laboratory Technician,Kalaupapa National Historical Park Electrical Testing,Molokai,2021 Laboratory Technician,Kamehameha Schools Koehana Phase III, Oahu and Hawaii Island,2021-2022 Field Supervisor and Laboratory Technician,J-755 Testing and Data Recovery, Guam,2020-2023 1 of 1 A4/è INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC CLIENT REFERENCES The references listed below may be contacted by the County of Hawaii regarding International Archaeology, LLC's past and current work performance, including the sensitive handling of Hawaiian burials. All are clients for projects that have been conducted during the past year. Ms.Karen Desilets Mr. Brian Takeda Cultural Resources Branch Manager Planning Project Manager NAVFAC Pacific 258 R.M.Towill Corporation Makalapa Drive, Suite 100 2024 North King Street, Suite 200 Pearl Harbor,HI 96860 Honolulu,HI 96819 Tel.: (808)472-1445 Tel.: (808) 842-1133 Email: karen.a.desilets.civ@us.navy.mil Fax: (808) 842-1937 Email: BrianT@rmtowill.com Mr.Trever Duarte Mr. Dennis Toba Manager II, Cultural Resources Vice President Kamehameha Schools Ronald N.S. Ho &Associates,Inc. 567 South King Street, Suite 200 2153 N. King Street, Suite 201 Honolulu,HI 96813 Honolulu,HI 96819 Tel.: (808) 534-3952 Tel.: (808) 941-0577,ext. 564 Email: trduarte@ksbe.edu Fax: (808) 945-2646 Email: dtoba@rnsha.com Ms. Darlene Ige Environmental Program Manager Nakupuna Companies 3375 Koapaka Street, Suite B200 Honolulu,HI 96819 Tel.: (808) 518-4759 Email: dige@nakupuna.com PREHISTORIC&HISTORIC INVESTIGATIONS • CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENTS&PLANNING • PALEOENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES HAYS/Ark 2081 Young Street,Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231-Tel:(808)946-2548-Fax:(808)943-0716-Email:HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com GUAM: P.O.Box 22621,GMF,Guam 96921-Tel:(671)646-7552-Email:GuamOffice@iaoceania.com I A /,.•4 INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC SELECTED RECENT PROJECTS June 2024 West Hawai`i Koehana Archaeological Collections Management Project, Hawai`i Island. Client: Jon Tulchin and Trever Duarte, Kamehameha Schools (IA201608, IA201832, IA202032). This is a three-phase curation project for Kamehameha Schools (KS). Initial work involved assessing, documenting, and curating a large archaeological collection from sites in Ka`upulehu, Keauhou, and Kahalu'u. A plan was developed, in collaboration with KS, regarding how to best manage, display, and utilize the collection for educational, research, public outreach, and other purposes. The second phase entailed updating the collection database, archival curation of associated documents, inclusion of additional materials into the collection, and repatriation of selected materials. A report presenting the results of this second-phase of work was prepared. The third phase is currently underway and includes adding collections that have been temporarily curated by four cultural resource management firms into the curation facility and management database. Archaeological Inventory Survey (AIS), Monitoring, Emergency Data Recovery, and Burial Recovery, Punalu`u Stream Restoration Project,Makaua and Punalu`u Ahupua`a. Client: Trever Duarte and Jon Tulchin,Kamehameha Schools(IARII 201409/201509,IA201906).This IA project included supplemental AIS work that built upon the initial AIS that IA's owner IARII completed in 2015. The initial AIS involved a pedestrian survey of 443 acres and subsurface testing, which identified 48 archaeological sites, including 24 traditional Hawaiian sites, 23 historical sites, and one traditional Hawaiian agricultural site (later modified for historic military activity). The supplemental AIS covered 121 acres and four more archaeological sites were identified. The burial component of this project involved IA's Cultural Practitioner working closely with cultural claimants during the inventory of the human skeletal remains and reburial preparations. The data recovery phase identified 10 sites, which will be documented in the monitoring and data recovery report that is being finalized. Pilila'au Army Recreation Center Archaeological Monitoring, Data Recovery, Burial Recovery, and Osteological Analysis, Wai`anae, 0`ahu. Client: Darlene Ige, Na Ali`i/U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,Honolulu(IA201825). A multi-year project that involved archaeological monitoring of the construction of a seawall, data recovery, burial recovery, and non-destructive osteological analysis,while consulting and working closely with on-site Cultural Advisors.Two-volume report finalized December 2021. Archaeological Inventory Survey in Training Area 23, U.S. Army Pohakuloa Training Area, Hawai`i Island. Client: Derek Yasaka,WCP,Inc./U.S. Army Corps of Engineers(IA201513). An intensive 8-month pedestrian archaeological survey that covered a 6,000-acre parcel on the northwestern slope of Mauna Loa. A total of 1,506 features were documented, which were aggregated into 483 archaeological sites. Most of these features are associated with activities of Traditional Native Hawaiians, and include mounds, cairns, terraces, walls, enclosures, hearths, clearings, pavements, platforms, wood caches, a cupboard, lithic scatters, a lithic quarry, and excavated pits. Numerous temporary habitation caves were also documented. The two-volume report was finalized in October 2020. PREHISTORIC&HISTORIC INVESTIGATIONS • CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENTS&PLANNING • PALEOENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES HAWAII: 2081 Young Street,Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231-Tel:(808)946-2548-Fax:(808)943-0716-Email:HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com GUAM: P.O.Box 22621,GMF,Guam 96921-Tel:(671)646-7552-Email:GuamOffice@iaoceania.com -2 - Archaeological Monitoring, Burial Excavation, and Emergency Data Recovery for the Ala Wai Golf Course Driving Range Project, Waikiki Ahupua'a, Honolulu District, 0 ahu. Client: Bowers +Kubota,Inc./State of Hawai`i (IA201517).Four months of archaeological monitoring resulted in archaeological data recovery and burial excavations. An extensive distribution of archaeological finds related to past agricultural and residential activities from the 15th to early 20th centuries. Interpretive signage describing the results was provided for display at the golf course clubhouse. Report finalized September 2019. Archaeological Inventory Survey in Support of the Electrical System Upgrade Project, Kalaupapa National Historical Park, Moloka`i. Client: CH2M HILL/National Park Service (IA201823). An intensive pedestrian archaeological survey of the >75-acre electrical distribution system at Kalaupapa National Historical Park. Eighty-four archaeological sites were documented allowing the National Park Service to evaluate mitigation options during construction. Archaeological Inventory Survey of the Buffalo Soldiers'Trail, Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park, Hawai`i Island. Client: National Park Service (IA201815). Pedestrian survey of approximately 48 kilometers of trail extending to the Kilauea summit was completed. Extant portions of the trail constructed by the U.S. Army 25th Infantry Regiment (Buffalo Soldiers) in 1915, along with subsequent trail alignments and associated features, were recorded. The resulting report provides management suggestions for the National Park Service.An illustrated trail atlas was also produced. Archaeological Monitoring of Clean-up and Maintenance Activities at the Pe`ekaua`i Ditch, Kaua`i. Client: Department of Land and Natural Resources, State of Hawai`i (IA201806). Archaeological monitoring of clean-up and maintenance along approximately 420 meters of the historic Pe`ekaua`i Ditch.Monitoring ensured protection of the cut-stone sections of the ditch and resulted in the documentation of previously unrecorded 20th century features of the irrigation system. Archaeological Monitoring and Data Recovery in Support of MILCONP-902, Marine Corps Base Hawai`i, 0`ahu. Client: U.S. Navy (IA201703). Intensive monitoring with up to eight archaeologists working simultaneously to monitor eight excavation machines. This multi-year monitoring project resulted in the documentation of additional components of a previously documented buried traditional Hawaiian archaeological deposit.This find prompted extensive data recovery and laboratory analyses. Report finalized June 2023. �" ' a° STATE OF HAWAII STATE PROCUREMENT OFFICE CERTIFICATE OF VENDOR COMPLIANCE This document presents the compliance status of the vendor identified below on the issue date with respect to certificates required from the Hawaii Department of Taxation(DOTAX),the Internal Revenue Service,the Hawaii Department of Labor and Industrial Relations (DLIR),and the Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs (DCCA). Vendor Name: INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC DBA/Trade Name: INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC Issue Date: 02/02/2024 Status: Compliant Hawaii Tax#: 53498751-01 New Hawaii Tax#: FEIN/SSN#: XX-XXX0040 UI#: XXXXXX4589 DCCA FILE#: 108957 Status of Compliance for this Vendor on issue date: Form Department(s) Status A-6 Hawaii Department of Taxation Compliant 8821 Internal Revenue Service Compliant COGS Hawaii Department of Commerce&Consumer Affairs Compliant LIR27 Hawaii Department of Labor&Industrial Relations Compliant Status Legend: Status Description Exempt The entity is exempt from this requirement Compliant The entity is compliant with this requirement or the entity is in agreement with agency and actively working towards compliance Pending A status determination has not yet been made Submitted The entity has applied for the certificate but it is awaiting approval Not Compliant The entity is not in compliance with the requirement and should contact the issuing agency for more information IA. , INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC CERTIFICATION OF NON-EXCLUSION Date: June 26,2024 Name of Prime Consultant Firm: International Archaeology,LLC Certification: I certify that my firm and its principals proposed for this project and their principals,to the best of my knowledge and belief: (1) are not presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible,or voluntarily excluded by any federal department or agency; (2) have not within a three-year period preceding this submission been convicted of or had a civil judgment rendered against them for commission of fraud or a criminal offense in connection with obtaining, attempting to obtain, or performing a public (federal, state, or county) transaction or contract under a public transaction; violation of federal or state antitrust statutes or commissions of embezzlement, theft, forgery, bribery, falsification or destruction of records, making false statements,or receiving stolen property; (3) are not presently indicted for or otherwise criminally or civilly charged by a governmental entity (federal, state, or county) with commission of any of the offenses enumerated in paragraph (2)of this section; and (4) have not within a three-year period preceding this submission had one or more public transactions(federal,state,or county)terminated for cause or default. Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebral, General Manager&Authorized Agent Name of Offer and Title Jr' .J June 26,2024 Signature of Offeror Date PREHISTORIC&HISTORIC INVESTIGATIONS • CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENTS&PLANNING • PALEOENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES HAWAN:2081 Young Street,Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231-Tel:(808)946-2548-Fax:(808)943-0716-Email:HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com GUAM:P.O.Box 22621,GMF,Guam 96921-Tel:(671)646-7552-Email:GuamOffice@iaoceania.com FACILITIESAt/ JI HAWAII IfiP, 2081 Young Street IA maintains complete office and laboratory Honolulu,Hawaii 96826-2231 `INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY, LLC facilities in its own building in Honolulu, Hawai i and at its branch office in the Territory of Guam. Telephone: (808)946-2548 Fax: (808)943-0716 We have a full range of field,office,and laboratory Email: �f' Soh s' glr :4??, a equipment,including advanced computer hardware HonoluluOffice@iaoceania.com ..'V e �r3 f and software, paleoenvironmental corers, P 4t P P < f `.rd' 1 microscopes,total station and optical transits, GIS t p V � capability,and professional-grade GPS receivers. GUAM ' jr---1,-,'7,1.' �� 4 The Wood Identification Laboratory in our P.O.Box 22621 GMF RL'1 Honolulu office is the only such facility in Hawai`i. Bamgada,Guam 96921 Telephone: (671)646-7552 COMPANY MISSION Cell: (671)727-7552 " " Fax: (671)646-7552 ., Email: *" * GuamOffice@iaoceania.com r International Archaeology, LLC (IA), organized in : 2013, is dedicated to the performance of quality � �.Ey� � historic preservation compliance services throughout •;• Mr 4 the Pacific basin. Its staff, assisted by a network of k professional consultants, incorporates an extensive For more information, f``-� i "r range of experience and specializations, enabling IA '• 4._ ,j please visit our website at to perform a broad array of services to the highest ''` .) ' `t standards. Being wholly owned by International www.iaoceania.com f _ v , Archaeological Research Institute, Inc. (IARII), it shares facilities and personnel with IARII. ., IA plans and conducts its projects in close coordination with concerned government agencies ��" , and community groups and with a thorough understanding of historic preservation laws and issues. ig , _ _i.1,. . I All _.- Pacific & Pacific Rim INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY,LLC MI MIll IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. IT DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS a limited liability company OF GENDER,AGE,RACE,ETHNIC AFPILL4TION, committed to the concerns and OR RELIGION. issues of historic preservation VER 052824 SERVICES FOUNDED IN2013, INTERNATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY KEY STAFF i IS A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY DEDICATED TO PERFORMING HISTORIC IA offers services in all domains of cultural resource PRESERVATION COMPLIANCE SERVICES IA has a staff of over 20 senior researchers and fully management. _ credentialed field and laboratory assistants. A"hands E -�� on"management approach ensures efficient planning Archaeological surveys, excavations, and "'-',.--,..;,V,`.1...,,, -� "':` ''''4''''',:;-, and execution of projects of anysize. monitoring .� - , ' P J Archival research,oral history,and cultural impacts s ',.-3/40.:,-,'''♦ assessments .. ':'MANAGERS •PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS �' `- Christopher Filimoehala,Ph.D. ♦♦♦Matthew Napolitano,Ph.D. :� Historic preservation planning and preparation of Darby Filimoehala,M.A. Robert A.Pacheco,M.A. ♦ mitigation plans, ICRMPs, and NRHP k,�" n '",, Rona Ikehara-Quebral,Ph.D. Lucas S.Simonds,M.A. nominations 4 Alex E.Morrison,Ph.D. n •PROJECT DIRECTORS Timothy M.Rieth,M.A. �:� Interpretive planning for cultural trails, exhibits, ! 1' d � r Pauli Gerard,M.A. and museums 1• t)-�� - Thomas P.Leppard,Ph.D. s1 Michael C.Mlyniec,M.Sc. + Working with indigenous groups V. t- Carly Walker,B.A. • GIS design and data management tfl' • Landscape archaeology Staff Specialists: Identification and analysis of preserved plant . t materials +BIO-ARCHAEOLOGIST/OSTEOLOGIST + Paleoenvironnnhental coring Rona Ikehara-Quebral,Ph.D. IA undertakes compliance-related projects for •GIS SPECIALISTS + Human osteology and faunal analysis government agencies, private businesses, and Kathleen Barkats,M.Sc. + Small unmanned aircraft system(sUMatthewJ.Bell,B.A.,Grad.Cert(GIS)AS;drone)for individuals. IA conducts projects throughout the Christopher Filimoehala,Ph.D. aerial photography and site documentation Pacific and Pacific rim region, serving a diverse Alex E.Morrison,Ph.D. + Geospatial modeling range of clients on many islands. +ETITNOGRAPHIC/CLT.TURAL SPECIALISTS + Bayesian analysis of radiocarbon dates H.Kaumaka Anae,M.A. + Hawai`i Robert A.Pacheco,M.A. + Micronesia (Guam, Palau, Saipan, Tinian, Rota, +ARCHAEOBOTANIST Yap,Pagan,Sarigan,Alamagan,Kosrae,Polrpei, Gail Murakami,B.A. Marshall Islands) + Samoa,New Caledonia,West New Britain,Fiji SII + French Polynesia(Mo`orea,Rai`atea,Maupiti) + Korea and Japan(Okinawa and Kyushu) `� l • Pacific Northwest(U.S.and Canada) '40 + South America (northern Andes and upper Amazon) Major consultants in specialized areas include AECOM (cultural landscape studies); MASON (historic • li 1111111r - -1.111 4s r A buildings); and Michael Pietrusewsky, Ph.D. (physical lit, -,i Jr 2 anthropology). I itttil CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT ARCHAEOLOGY PALEOENVIRONMENTAL Charcoal Identification and International Archaeological WOOD IDENTIFICATION Radiocarbon Dating Research Institute, Inc. SERVICES 2081 Young Street It has been widely recognized that radiocarbon ages Honolulu,Hawai`i 96826-2231 at International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc. produced from the wood of long-lived trees can be Telephone:(808)946-2548 x 107 much older than the actual events archaeologists are Fax:(808)943-0716 trying to date (e.g., Allen and Huebert 2014; Allen Email:WIDL@iarii.org and Wallace 2007;McFadgen 1982;Rieth and Athens ✓ „ + '. 2013). The problem of inbuilt age can be addressed { • by selecting short-lived materials such as twigs, + seeds,nutshells,or wood from shrubs or small,fast- r ' ``- '''„ 4 1 For more information,visit our website at: y�«� ` growing trees. . ti'tic, tl Archaeobotanists at IARII can examine charcoal www•larll.Org ` t, •- ' t £'r assemblages to select short-lived taxa or plant parts for .s dating,helping clients minimize the effects of inbuilt A 1~ As,. - r1n J age on their radiocarbon determinations. Taxonomic identification also can provide assurance that exotic I - materials, such as driftwood from old-growth continental forests, are not dated. The identification 7,c.-.,--4r _- ,j ; 'k t it ,. •s ' of historically introduced taxa(e.g.,ironwood,kiawe, g�"-� •, ,�w•:: e i r 1 mango,or Christmasberry)can also provide further I.m = 'o f 4• .',t assistance in estimating the age of a cultural context ° ^,,,..::..”... , T�y"'=` "�r t �4«,' ,;,4 �i At.' , ? before any material is dated. Vi a )� fI mil�c , ' .� 'A//i'wd4 a1 3r `' For more information on this topic, email us for copies of the following: Clockwise Pandanus(hala)drupe,Broussonetia papyrdera(wauke)wood, Cordia subcordata(kou)wood,Aleuntes rnoluccana(kukui)nutshell Allen,Melinda S.,and Jennifer M.Huebert.2014."Short-Lived MI! '//o Plant Materials,Long-Lived Trees,and Polynesian 14C Dating: Considerations for 14C Sample Selection and Documentation."Radiocarbon 56(1). ii i/y Allen, Melinda S., and Rod Wallace. 2007. "New Evidence �� from the East Polynesian Gateway: Substantive and INTERNATIONAL Methodological Results from Aitutaki,Southern Cook ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH Islands"Radiocarbon 49:1163-79. INSTITUTE, INC. McFadgen,B.G. 1982."Dating New Zealand Archaeology by PACIFIC ISLANDS & Radiocarbon." New Zealand Journal of Science 25: 379-92.andPACIFIC RIM Rieth, T., and J. S. Athens. 2013. "Suggested Best Practices a private,non-profit organization for the Application of Radiocarbon Dating to Hawaiian dedicated to the study of Archaeology"Hawaiian Archaeology 13:329. the human past .;. The structural integrity of wood and nutshells are 2023 RATES SERVICE DESCRIPTIONS often preserved in charcoal, making taxonomic identifications possible. Softer tissues, such as grass Iyi 111®® (CONTINUED) stems,leaves,and tubers, can also retain identifiable Identification of bulk samples: Screening to select short-lived material for characteristics.Plant materials preserved in dry caves, $425 per sample radiocarbon dating: and under waterlogged conditions that are deprived This type of analysis is appropriate forpaleoem'ironme„ta1studies, • Rapid screening of sample to locate short-lived of air,can survive in recognizable forms for very long though could be informative for prehistoric agricultural studies. materials (e.g., twigs, nutshells, short-lived periods of time. species)for radiocarbon dating • Screening to select short-lived material . • Taxonomic identification of select materials •.. •."' for radiocarbon dating: .;, =M" ' • 'S'•'• $180per sample such as historically introduced taxa and naturally w P -a���;" ',;�,f•� �' t"��"•,y� introduced exogenous taxa (e.g., conifer t •4�i) •1 .*' driftwood in Hawaii) s Taxon identification of '4 14 ?3'` d, ;-•«.; a single fragment: • Basic report of findings includes brief description $85 per sample of plants identified Erythrina sp.(wiliwili genus)waterlogged wood Contact us for submittal procedures.USDA import permits and shipping labels will be supplied for Taxon identification of a single fragment: FACILITIES material originating outside the United States. • Identification of one fragment of material or one item(e.g.,a wooden artifact) iii + • Basic report includes brief description of plant The Wood Identification Laboratory (WIDL) in our material identified Honolulu office is outfitted with an epi-illuminated SERVICE DESCRIPTIONS dissecting microscope, digital photography `i equipment, and a microtome. We use an extensive ` STAFF reference collection of thin sections and charred Identification of bulk samples: macro-remains of wood and other plant parts from Sample scanned under low-power magnification the Hawaiian Islands,as well as other references from sample size is normally limited to just 50 to 100 grams unless Gail M. Murakami, B.A., director of the wood locations throughout the Pacific. an additional hourly fee is applied. We suggest that the wood identification laboratory, is an academically trained anatomist undertake any required subsampling as dfferent kinds wood anatomist.She has over 40 years of identification 1 I. of samples may need to be subs pled differently The wood _ anatomist,vitt confer with the submitter about the appropriate experience and has analyzed charcoal assemblages - analyticalprocedure. from Hawai`i, Samoa, Rapa Nui, Marianas -'"...,„ ',,..7-410 , ir ii( Islands,Kosrae,and other locations. y ` • Taxonomic identification of all material in small ai j samples;large samples split objectively and sub- samples processed to taxonomic redundancy .;. ;�. . �� .? • Interpretive report Our staff is available to assist with the Recommendations of short-lived material for interpretation of results for reports,publications, radiocarbon dating presentations,and community outreach. IAAInternational Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics The following consists of graphics produced for various IA (and IARII)projects, which highlight our expertise with a variety of field methods and report production capabilities. • •�"°" NPS HALE Ka'apahu Surety • ' -Pam aam,e.r n,bp. . .SLS, KAui'ula Irrigalled terrace Complex Plan View c +-.9.....7d1 ;w.., . 41 -sXri.USYd,W..M1 Mrt ... glii•61.ur.w.w " - e .T•. M4. .. «.. • •UPS EOM Xh f L6MWM.* I (YAW,:... _rte{'�7Fk�, ,5 uw 4+ ^L}3. % '"' 'r^ ' lam,. p+ F � {T 77 {{ b 7,—.,<P c -: 'Lti# r�.'y- L91 rQ.. 1El'� {!f d ......' S, °r,, nrmir. .4ra Lt. 14 La ?4 I.mil InN ,'r MINN" Unlit r. 0'23 . Ks.21 L , + L;" �ja� L81k '-Y .' Elwood n'-' yY519 :rtx. Jnr+ rea.a. , , i. ' 5 • 'bk.. .a. r.fiY111w ba L. L611) E .0P. 0. Plan view scale map of an irrigated terrace(lo`i) complex,HALE, Ka`apahu,Maui. fOh, , 441014L4 ,,, IA i 40011f 0 irr i , eb 95) 2C3 3§ 3D graphic displaying the lo`i complex depicted above. - 1 - IAAInternational Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics t '''4C4H ,.„, a ! ‘..Y‘'i' .., - '-' -I:* T14 . Tui .+ I4 . " kik 1 cl.; )10 ' w . toillie `e. �+- rw5, 3 K it I4 hi X16 ., • +$. oh illi a.«.w r.MOO f 0, "16,... 111 1. 1w»9 rw =.S a ry1.r�er. • Composite graphic that incorporates digital photographs into a detailed plan view map of a temporary shelter complex. - 2 - I�� j iA International Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics At W ten's is e: tke Tart 4.1- se tic, Site Traces of a centuries-old Hawaiian fishing camp were exposed by high surf in 1999 and 2003. Charcoal-blackened sand,shell midden (food remains), and artifacts in the eroding beach face tell a story about Hawaiian life at Fort Hese Beach. �- i� 1M,'pt i �oi 7 i About 600 years ago, Hawaiian fishermen setup camp on this point of land. From here,they followed the water's edge for 1" shoreline fishing. They launched their canoes from ` the sandy beach to fish the ii'/ waters of Kailua Bay and in � the ocean north of Uhtpa`u Crater. a1 1H ' ' - - - •:!./ ‘i4 ii t This beach front is vulnerable to erosion from storm surf. /1 Although some of the Hawaiian fishing camp has been Over the centuries,these fishermen, if damaged by high surf,much of the site remains intact. their wives and children,and then their t,4011\11 The Fort Hose Beach Site is protected under authority of the children's children came back to this spot at NationalHistoric Preservation Act of 1966,other Federal laws the water's edge. They built more substantial and regulations,and Department of Defense directives. shelters and stayed for longer periods. They took Please respect Ibis valuable archaeological site. advantage of the wealthof resources on Stay on the paved path and lookout. Mokapu Peninsula. One example of the interpretive signage IARII created for Marine Corps Base Hawaii Kaneohe. Original artwork. - 3 - Jam% International Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics N �`� `yah. 4-2.-.,r\ �d'a M00ka" Stream i Adh�A e„ yaPanOa �d,`d0/ 06 r •00� baa d�0 rvac area �a��a ' rioO. 5. tee'° , F,� Ids 1� A ,�� d�d�d �� �, 0+°. C d! t, Apua hau Stream 9 Q. dvN4, � ?lie ) Ha�oham0 dA4''� �0 d4// (//s. ea0 ex h4 tit `v \ e, t. 0 \ Area of Detail 9i- Place Names and Landmarks 1880s and 1890s Project Area Ag. Fields(1890s) I Major Roads(1890s) Streams Major'Auwai(1880s) = Coastline(1880s) r N m 0 Meters 300 Data Sources: Place Names. RM 1398. RM 0944,GRM 1690 Streams,RM 0944. RM 306sub, RM 1398, RM 2694, Coastline, RM 0944, Road, RM 1910 H PAC IF IC OCEAN Inset:Oahu Hillshade,Statewide GIS IMd An example of GIS capabilities: Figure displaying traditional land names, streams, historical agricultural areas, and other historical data,created by georeferencing report figures and creating geometries for project boundaries for the Ala Wai Golf Course improvements project, O`ahu. - 4 - IAInternational Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics o P= r [ '0 Ct L. ■ o_ a t o 10.044 s ,e11(/). . :77' ML�Oa� n '. Y • _ Q F to) 44 0 Ct h ]t . ,. • , — 1„ : 7 ,0,00":„../7-7 Iii* x o ct r it ct 1 .. h. V' 1 . 1 .,7 -,,,i.„ ■ 4 _ n ci., �+ 1' 5 • •. ,r U •C w 5 r al C ! , 1 ss$ CL Sao 0 2 � 11•-•* w ,— cip yp iii = x 1 J � Ii, `o Y ti �e Ed... N �t 1 ct * r d IW - - 5 - I �I� International Archaeology: Examples of Report Graphics aea oro ��' f `i � V �` � "� ;C `� Kahbkuwelowelo Heiau w e � } „ Feature Des 9na�bn �y, R 'k . i155 /N 7c ;.x,�B, ti ', '" '4: '41'11':4'44"A a + v" 147, ,fit .,1,,::,,,,,,...;.1 �F`E,. f1 Vp��iA ; � -,.1.,,X.,^; � � ��yAa3'x '1 ,00.. T ' w ti \ , 8 ' f r t 7 '31c�a 1 g1 5 a • et9 a� 24 „3a fg .., ti i r ‘ }} a" ' ,�t a x )� ''Y,``') bid v S s- ' '�a�,• No,- . ' ��- : ?* k. ‘7,t•,, yah; II?i x` )t, ' aM s o of a u0,, r ,' �=ya� ,C•y9' ,.>,* x, 1t3F 'a� Drone documentation of a traditional Hawaiian temple (heiazl) on O`ahu. - 6 - iA!