HomeMy WebLinkAboutPL-INT-2023-005626 06.30.23 ASM AFFILIATES CAT PL.1 DeVera, Ashley
From: Cherry Kunert <ckunert@asmaffiliates.com>
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2023 1:10 PM
To: Planning Internet Mail
Subject: Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Professional Services - Statement of Qualifications for County
of Hawaii
Attachments: 2023-2024 - COH Letter of Interest.pdf; 2023-2024 - COH DPW Form 120.pdf
Categories: Yellow Category
Aloha, Mr. Kern,
Please find attached our Letter of Interest in response to the Notice to Providers of Professional Services under
Archaeology (PL.1)for the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 (HRS 103D-304). Our submission includes our Statement of
Qualifications and DPW form 120. Please let me know if you have any questions.
Mahalo!
I=1 Cherry Kunert I Administrative Assistant
507A E. Lanikaula St. Hilo, HI I 0: (808)969-6066 I M:
ckunert@asmaffiliates.com I https://asmaffiliates.com
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affiliates IIIIW1
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Archaeology•History•Ethnography•Architectural History
June 29,2023
Mr. Zendo Kern,Planning Director
Planning Department, County of Hawai'i
101 Pauahi Street, Suite 3
Hilo,Hawai'i 96720
RE: State of Hawai`i,Planning Department County of Hawai`i,Professional Services Fiscal Year
2023-2024: Archaeology
Dear Mr. Kern:
This Letter of Interest (LOI) is in response to the Notice to Providers of Professional Services, State of
Hawai`i, Planning Department, County of Hawai`i (COH) for Fiscal Year 2023-2024. ASM Affiliates
(ASM) is pleased to submit our Statement of Qualifications (SOQ) for consideration as an archaeological
services provider. Please also find our completed DPW form 120 enclosed.
ASM Affiliates (ASM) is a full-service Cultural Resource Management (CRM) firm specializing in
archaeological,cultural-historical,ethnohistorical,and architectural history studies for compliance with local,
state, and federal environmental regulations and statutes. Since our incorporation in 1977, ASM has
successfully completed more than 6,000 cultural resource investigations for both public sector agencies and
private sector clients. ASM began operating in Hawai`i in 2013 with the acquisition of the Hilo-based CRM
firm Rechtman Consulting, LLC, established in 2000 by Robert B. Rechtman, Ph.D. ASM retained Dr.
Rechtman, who now brings his more than 45 years of professional experience to the company, serving as
ASM's Chief Executive Officer.
With Hawai`i offices located in Hilo, Honolulu and Kahului, ASM is headquartered in Carlsbad California,
and has ten other offices throughout California,Nevada, Oregon,New Mexico, and Washington State. ASM
employs experienced staff members qualified under the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Archaeology
and Historic Preservation (36 CFR 61) and Hawai`i Administrative Rules (HAR) 13§13-281. Over the past
five years, the Hawai`i offices have averaged 16 employees, while the overall company has averaged 68
employees. Our Hilo and Honolulu offices possess the full complement of field equipment sufficient to outfit
and dispatch multiple field crews performing diverse archaeological, historical documentation,
ethnographical, and preservation planning tasks. A hallmark of ASM's offices is the high standard to which
services are rendered and products are delivered.
Our Hawai`i services include:
• HRS Chapter 6E Compliance • Site Testing and Data Recovery
• NHPA Section 106 Compliance • Preservation Planning and
• HRS Chapter 343 Support Implementation
• Agency and Public Consultation, • Burial Treatment Planning
Outreach and Interpretation • Heritage Management Planning
• Archaeological Assessments • Construction Monitoring
and Due Diligence Studies • Cultural Impact Assessments
• Archival and Records Research • Historical Architecture,
• Reconnaissance and Inventory Building and Site Survey and
Surveys Documentation(NRHP,HABS.
HAER)
820 Mililani Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawaqii 96813(808)439-8089 Fax:(808)439-8087
507A East lanikaula Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(880)969-6066 Fax:(808)443-0065
149 Maa Street,Ste.100,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(808)736-6665
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 2 of 12
ASM's Hawaii Island office in Hilo is poised to quickly and efficiently meet any COH needs for
archaeological,historic preservation,CRM,or consultation services.With our close proximity and specialized
staff, we can also mobilize and respond to any COH emergency meetings, proposals, or projects, including
unanticipated discoveries of human skeletal remains or historic properties. Our Honolulu office location also
has convenient access to state agencies, archives, and libraries for rapid and effective research and record
searches. ASM has the ability and experience to quickly dispatch personnel, including Dr. Rechtman from
Hilo,to support any project or emergency needs.In addition to the two permanent offices and staff in Hawai`i,
ASM has built up an extensive network of qualified and proven on-call staff,specialized technicians,and sub-
consultants in Hawaii and in case of any especially large or emergency projects has the ability to rely on
ASM's full staff to ramp up from any of its other offices.
ASM's quality control objectives include providing quality technical reports as a basis for decision-making
by our clients; verifying that functional, legal, and environmental requirements are met; achieving cost-
effective solutions consistent with project requirements; obtaining process efficiency and consistency by
integrating reviews throughout the development of deliverables; documenting issues and concerns; assuring
accountability for the technical quality of deliverables; avoiding cost and schedule overruns; continued
development of technical expertise; and achieving a review process that includes early identification and
resolution of technical and policy issues.
At ASM our approach is to be as thorough and exacting as possible in the conduct of our work.Having a more
or less complete and accurate picture of the historical(archaeological,architectural,cultural)landscape at the
outset of a project, facilitates successful early planning and potentially precludes late-stage delays and
redesigns due to after the fact"new discoveries." In our effort to provide as complete a product as possible,
and to be as holistic as possible in our approach, we have a highly diversified staff, each member with their
respective expertise that are invested in and exemplify this approach.As a result,not only is our work product
superior, but our approach also helps to streamline processes with respect to timing and cost efficiency as
redundancy in research,planning,and execution are minimized if not eliminated.
ASM does not have any conflicts of interest in performing services for COH and/or the State of Hawai`i.We
have not received any Corrective Actions or Notices of Deficiencies from any government agency or private
entity. At this time there is no pending litigation or outstanding judgment(s) in which our office is a named
party.During the performance of these services,we attest that we will not participate in similar work involving
third party interests currently in conflict with or likely to be in conflict with COH or the State of Hawaii's
interest.
Provided below are lists of recent projects and the names of five clients who may be contacted, all of whom
ASM rendered services for during the preceding year.Enclosed are short resumes documenting the education,
training, and qualifications of ASM's key members: President and CEO (Robert B. Rechtman, Ph.D.), Hilo
Director (Matthew R. Clark, M.A.), Honolulu Director (Nicholas Belluzzo, M.A.), Senior Archaeologist
(Summer Moore,Ph.D.), Senior Archaeologist, Cultural& Hawaiian Language Specialist (Lokelani Brandt,
M.A.), Principal Architectural Historian (Shannon Davis, M.A., RPH), and GIS/Drone Specialist (Manuel
Lopez, M.A). Other archaeological and cultural staff members include: Lauren Kepa'a, Amy Ketner, B.A.,
Johnny Dudoit, B.A.., Candace Gonzalez, B.A., Robynn Luiz, B.A., Olivia Crabtree, John Meyer, Carol
Oordt,April Greenberg,Melissa Sherman,Briana Mendez,Rancestan Derego-Cabarloc and Evan Ryder.We
look forward to working with COH in the future.
Sincerely,
Robert B.Rechtman,Ph.D.
Chief Executive Officer
brechtman@asmaffiliates.com
2O Mi Ii lani Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hataagii 95813(8080139-EO439 Far(800)4 39-0087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 95720(880 9159-60,66 Fax:(SOS)4430065
149 Maa Street,Ste.100,Kahului,Hawaii%732(000)7 36-66ES
www.asm affi list es._�m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 3 of 12
RECENT PROJECTS
1. Cultural Resources Survey in Support of the PUHO Maintenance Buildings Project
At the request of Hennebery Eddy Architects,Inc.,on behalf of the National Park Service,ASM Affiliates
conducted additional cultural resources survey in support of the Demolition, Replace Maintenance
Facilities, and Restore Landscape project (PUHO 154441, "the undertaking") within the Pu'uhonua 0
Honaunau National Historical Park, Honaunau Ahupua`a, South Kona District. The objective of the
current archaeological survey was to identify the location, form, and function of any archaeological sites
present within the additional archaeological survey areas to provide information that would allow PUHO
personnel to evaluate resources and design mitigation necessary to minimize impacts on irreplaceable
resources associated with PUHO. As a result of the current fieldwork,two previously identified features
and sixteen previously undocumented archaeological features were identified in the Addendum Area A
portion of the APE (Area of Potential Effects). During the course of the survey, six additional features
were observed outside the project area. Contract value: $71,000
2. Cultural Impact Assessment for the Kapapala Koa Canoe Management Area
At the request of Forest Solutions Inc. on behalf of the State of Hawai`i Department of Land and Natural
Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DLNR-DOFAW), ASM Affiliates prepared a Cultural
Impact Assessment to inform a Hawai`i Revised Statutes Chapter 343 Environmental Assessment (EA)
being prepared for the Kapapala Koa Canoe Management Area(KKCMA). The KKCMA is a 1,257-acre
agricultural-zoned parcel that is a part of the Ka`u Forest Reserve,which intends to provide for sustainable
production and supply of koa for the construction of koa canoes used customarily for fishing, outrigger
canoe racing, and voyaging. Secondary management objectives include native forest protection,
protection of watershed resources, protection of forest bird habitat, collaboration with educational and
community groups, access for certain recreational activities, and integration of traditional Hawaiian
stewardship models with Western conservation practices.The culture-historical background,consultation,
and recommendations provided were intended to ensure the activities associated with the KKCMA project
do not adversely impact any of the above-identified valued cultural resources and traditional customary
practices. Contract value $15,000
3. Data Recovery, Burial Treatment Plan and Preservation Plan for Nine Archaeological Sites at
TMK: (3) 7-4-009:072,Kealakehe,North Kona
At the request of Meraki 9, LLC (landowners), ASM Affiliates conducted an Archaeological Inventory
Survey(AIS)of a 9.138-acre parcel(TMK: (3)7-4-009:072)located in Kealakehe Ahupua`a,North Kona
District,Island of Hawai`i.This AIS was conducted in anticipation of the landowners applying for County
of Hawai`i grubbing permit for the subject parcel,which is currently being subdivided into nine, roughly
1-acre lots. As a result of the combined fieldwork,nine archaeological sites comprising 72 features were
identified and recorded within the current study area. A preservation plan for Site 24855 was prepared
and submitted to SHPD; a data recovery plan for Sites 30864, 30866,and 30867 was prepared and
submitted to SHPD; and a burial treatment plan was prepared for Site 30865 and submitted to the Hawai`i
Island Burial Council and SHPD in accordance with HAR§13-300-33. Contract value: $100,000
4. A Cultural Impact Assessment for the Waiaka Bridge Replacement and Road Realignment
At the request of WSP USA Inc., on behalf of the United States Department of Transportation Federal
Highway Administration(FHWA)and the State of Hawai`i Department of Transportation(HDOT),ASM
Affiliates (ASM) prepared a Cultural Impact Assessment for the proposed replacement of the Waiaka
Bridge and realignment of roadway approaches.The proposed project encompasses several Tax Map Key
(TMK)parcel,all of which are located in the City of Kamuela and extend across the ahupua`a of Kauniho,
Lalamilo,Waiaka 1st and 2nd, Kalana of Waimea; South Kohala District. The proposed project involves
replacing the existing Waiaka Bridge with an approximately 53-foot wide by 80-foot-long replacement
bridge to accommodate two travel lanes,one in each direction,a shoulder/bike lane,and raised sidewalk.
Additionally, the approaches will be realigned to create a smoother transition to the replacement bridge
324 Mililani Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawagn 96813(ins}139-3UE9 Fax{800}139-3087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 95724 OKI}969-6Uf6 Fax:(303}443-30E5
149 MaaStrezt,Ste.100,Kahului,Ha~vaii%732(308)7 36-66ES
www.asm affi list es._�m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 4 of 12
and the Kawaihae Road (Highway 19) — Kohala Mountain Road (Highway 250) intersection would be
reconfigured to include a traffic signal or roundabout.A potential staging area for construction equipment
is located approximately 2,000-feet east from the Waiaka Bridge in a lot owned by the State of Hawai`i
Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL). The information and recommendations provided in the
assessment report was to ensure that the project developers consider the thoughts and concerns shared by
the consulted parties and remain mindful of the cultural, social, and environmental uniqueness of the
broader Kohala district, that no valued cultural or historical resources and customary practices will be
adversely affected by the widening of the Waiaka Stream Bridge project.Contract value: $64,000
5. Archaeological Mitigation for Sites Located Along the North Kohala Shoreline
At the request of landowner Greg Mooers of Mooers Enterprises, LLC, on behalf of Kohala Shoreline,
LLC, ASM Affiliates conducted an archaeological mitigation program relative to the proposed
subdivision and development of TMK: (3) 5-9-001:008 in Kahualiilii Ahupua`a, North Kohala District.
Kohala Shoreline, LLC intended to develop the subject parcel as a six-lot subdivision. During review of
the proposed development under HRS Chapter 6E-42, it was determined that the project would affect
historic properties,and a combination of preservation,burial treatment,and data recovery were approved
by the Department of Land and Natural Resources-State Historic Preservation Division (DLNR-SHPD)
as mitigation for those effects. The preservation plan established the permanent protection preservation
measures for 27 sites and detailed the interim protection measures that will be put in place prior to, and
maintained during, any development activities within the project area. Contract value: $257,000
CLIENT REFERENCES
Vincent Shigekuni
PBR Hawai i
(808)521-5631 Ron Terry
Geometrician Associates
Nami Ohtomo (808)969-7090
WSP
(808)599-3437
Scott Billat
EnviroWest,LLC
Randy Vitousek
Cades Schutte (801) 609-7999
(808)329-5811
820 Mililani Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawagii 96313(808 139-80139 Fat(308)439-8087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 95720(88095 -6056 Fax:(SOS)443-0065
149 MaaStreet,Ste.100,Kahului,Hawaii%732(303)736-66ES
www.asm affi list es._.m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
•
Archaeology
Page 5of12
Robert B. Rechtman, Ph.D. aff i I iates t
Chief Executive Officer
Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Total Years of Experience: 45
Education
Ph.D. 1992/Anthropology/University of California,Los Angeles
M.A. 1985/Anthropology/University of California,Los Angeles
B.A. 1983/Anthropology/University of California,Los Angeles
Professional Profile
Robert B. Rechtman, Ph.D. is currently the Chief Executive Officer and a Principal Archaeologist with ASM Affiliates
(ASM).Prior to joining ASM in 2013,Dr.Rechtman founded and was the Principal Archaeologist of Rechtman Consulting,
LLC, a cultural resources management firm (founded in 2000). Since 2000 ASM successfully completed more than 1,300
cultural resources management projects throughout the State of Hawai`i. The range of projects included Section 106
Compliance,Cultural Impact Assessments,Archaeological Assessments,Reconnaissance Surveys,Inventory Surveys, Site
Testing,Data Recovery,Preservation Planning,Burial Treatment Planning,and Archaeological Monitoring.These projects
were conducted for private landowners and developers, and county, state, and federal agencies. Before forming Rechtman
Consulting,LLC,Dr. Rechtman was a Senior Archaeologist with PHRI for three years,where among other responsibilities
was a Principal Investigator for a portion of an IDIQ contract with the U.S.Navy,Pacific Division. And before that, from
1995 to 1997, Dr. Rechtman served as the Cultural Resources Manager for the U.S. Army's National Training Center at
Fort Irwin; for which he received the Secretary of the Army Environmental Award. Collateral responsibilities included lead
cultural resources person for the Mojave Ecosystem National Performance Review Project,for which he received a National
Performance Review Award. As a result of his work with the U.S.Army,Dr. Rechtman has gained substantial expertise in
federal contracting and regulatory compliance activities.Dr.Rechtman's 45 years of professional archaeological experience
includes work on archaeological projects in the Hawaiian Islands dating back to 1989.
Training,Honors,and Awards
Section 106 Training. Advisory Council on Historic Preservation(1995)
Advanced Training: Agreement Documents under Section 106. Heritage Resource Management Program (1996)
Archaeological Resources Protection Training. Federal Law Enforcement Training Center(1996)
Secretary of the Army Environmental Award. Pentagon(1999)
National Performance Review Award. White House (1997)
National Science Foundation Grant(1991)
Fulbright Fellowship,Institute of International Education/U.S. Information Service (1989/90)
Professional Memberships
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology
Society for American Archaeology
Certified Expert Witness Testimony
Hawai`i State Land Use Commission
Hawai`i State Board of Land and Natural Resource
Hawai`i County Planning Commission
820 Mililani Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawaqii 96813(808)439-8089 Fax:(808)439-8087
507A East lanikaula Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(880)969-6066 Fax:(808)443-0065
149 Maa Street,Ste.100,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(808)736-6665
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 6 of 12
i
Matthew R. Clark, M.A.
Director Hilo,Hawai`i affiliates i4st
Total Years of Experience: 25 Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Education
M.A. 2017/Cultural Heritage Management/University of Hawai`i-Hilo
B.A. 1998/Anthropology/University of Vermont,Burlington
Professional Profile
Matthew R. Clark,M.A.,is a Senior Archaeologist and the Director of ASM's Hilo office.He has 25 years of professional
archaeological experience,21 of those years spent in Hawai`i.He has worked on projects throughout the Hawaiian Islands
(Hawai`i Island, Maui, Moloka`i, O`ahu, and Kaua`i), and has also participated in projects in Vermont, California, Iowa,
New Jersey, and Anguilla, British West Indies. Well-versed in all aspects of archaeology, Mr. Clark has extensive
experience in general project,field,and laboratory management including,but not limited to,inventory and reconnaissance
surveys, preservation planning, burial treatment planning, data recovery, site testing, excavation, archaeological
monitoring, feature restoration, artifact identification and cataloguing, site recordation, GIS, community consultation,
record searches, historical background research, Section 106 compliance, ethnographic studies, and technical report
writing. Mr. Clark earned his Master of Arts degree in Heritage Management in 2017 from the University of Hawai`i at
Hilo. His Master's thesis explored Kanaka Maoli (Hawaiian)trail systems on County-owned lands in the Ka`u region of
Hawai`i Island, and focused on incorporating community heritage values into the management of cultural landscapes.
Awards/Commendations
Phi Beta Kappa,University of Vermont(1998).
Graduated Cum Laude from the University of Vermont(1998).
Golden Key National Honor Society(1997).
Dean's List at the University of Vermont(1994-1998).
Professional Memberships
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology
Recent Technical Reports and Publications
2022 An Archaeological Inventory Survey of a Portion of Lot 16 of the Kealakehe Homesteads Subdivision TMK:
(3) 7-4-004:091, Kealakehe Ahupua`a, North Kona District, Island of Hawai`i. Prepared for PMJ Kona, LLC,
Kailua-Kona,HI.
2022 An Archaeological Inventory Survey in Support of the Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawai'i Authority's
Proposed Innovation Center and Hale Wawaloli Project, TMK: (3) 7-3-043:042 (por.), 051,088,100,and 101
(por.), Kalaoa 4th and 5th and O'oma Pt Ahupua'a,North Kona District, Island of Hawaii. Prepared for Stantec,
Hilo,HI.
2021 An Archaeological Mitigation Plan for the Data Recovery and Interim Protection of Ten Sites Located on a
31.365-acre, agriculturally-zoned parcel at TMK: (3) 9-4-003:005 in Mahaiula and Manono ahupua`a, Ka`u
District, Island of Hawai`i. Prepared for Clayton and Connie Tayamen.
2020 An Archaeological Inventory Survey of a Portion of Lot 12 the Wa'awa'a Subdivisision TMK: (3) 1-4-028:039,
Wa'awa'a Ahupua`a, Puna District, Island of Hawai`i. Prepared for Stephanie Noff,Kailua-Kona,HI.
2019 An Archaeological Assessment for the County of Hawai'i's Kolekole Gulch Park Accessibility Improvements
Project, TMK: (3) 2-8-015:015, Kuhua Ahupua'a, South Hilo District, Island of Hawai'i. Prepared for
Geometrician Associates,LLC,Hilo,HI.
2017 Crossing the `a`a: Connecting Cultural Landscapes and Community Values Along the Kula Kai Trails of Hilea,
Ka`u, Hawai`i. A thesis submitted to the graduate division of the University of Hawai`i at Hilo in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for a degree of Master of Arts in Heritage Management, Depaitinent of
Anthropology.
320 MiliIan i Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hwwagii 96E13(808)439-3089 Not(208)4 39-W37
507A East Ian ikaula Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(330}%9-60G6 Fax:(303}4433065
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303)736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 7 of 12
Nick Belluzzo, M.A.
S M 44
Director,Honolulu,Hawai'i i 1 1 i I i at e S•+ Ib,
Total Years of Experience: 16 Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Education
M.A. 2011/Management of Archaeological Sites/University College London
B.A. 2010/History/Boise State University
Professional Profile
Nick Belluzzo, M.A., is a Senior Archaeologist and the Director of ASM's Honolulu office. He has over 16 years of
archaeological experience, 11 of those spent in Hawai`i.He has worked on projects throughout the Hawaiian Islands,Palau
and Guam, the Western United States, and Virginia. Previous work experience includes State and federal historic
preservation agencies and cultural resource management(CRM) firms.Mr. Belluzzo has experience in numerous aspects
of archaeology, including project, field, and laboratory management. Technical skills include, but are not limited to,
inventory and reconnaissance surveys, preservation planning, burial treatment planning, data recovery, excavation,
archaeological monitoring, artifact identification and cataloguing, site recordation, GIS design and analysis, community
consultation,archival research,Section 106/Chapter 6E compliance,ethnographic studies,and technical report writing and
editing. Mr. Belluzzo earned his Master of Arts degree in Managing Archaeological Sites in from University College
London. His Ph.D.defense at the College of William&Mary is scheduled for the 2021-22 academic year. Mr.Belluzzo's
dissertation employs a landscape methodology leveraging geospatial analysis in assessing settlement and subsistence
patterns in Manuka,Ka`u,Hawai`i Island.
Awards/Commendations
Michael R. Halleran Dissertation Completion Fellowship, College of William &Mary (2020).
National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant(2019).
Dean's Recruitment Fellowship, College of William&Mary (2015).
Graduated with Distinction from University College London (2011).
Professional Memberships
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology
Recent Technical Reports and Publications
2022 Archaeological Assessment for the Mahiko Farms Expansion. TMK: (1) 6-8-006:010 (por.). Mokule`ia 1
Ahupuaa,Wailia District, Island of O`ahu. Prepared for Mahiko Farms, LLC.
2022 Ethnohistorical Study of Kamehameha Schools' Lands in the `Ili of Ka`onohi and Reconnaissance Survey and
Subsurface Testing at Loko Opu. TMKs: (1) 9-8-014:008 and :029. `Ili of Ka'onohi, Kalauao Ahupua'a, 'Ewa
District, Island of O`ahu. Prepared for Kamehameha Schools.
2022 Archaeological Monitoring Reports for the Turtle Bay Resort Hotel Portico and Renovations Project. TMK: (1)
5-7-001:013. Hanaka'oe Ahupua'a, Ko`olau District, Island of O`ahu. Prepared for BRE Turtle Bay Resort,
LLC.
2020 Rethinking Hinterlands in Polynesia. Journal of Pacific Archaeology 11(1):1-9. (with Summer L. Moore and
Jennifer G. Kahn). Special issue edited by Nick Belluzzo and Summer L. Moore
2018 The Historic Peekaua`i Ditch: Archaeological Monitoring Report for Clean-up and Maintenance Activities,
Ahupua'a of Waimea, Kona District, Island of Kaua`i. Prepared for the EKNA Services, Inc. International
Archaeology,LLC: Honolulu. (with J. Stephen Athens).
2016 The Guam Historic Properties Inventory: The Cultural Resources Geodatabase. Prepared for the Guam Historic
Resources Division,Depaitinent of Parks and Recreation.International Archaeology,LLC:Honolulu.(with Jolie
Liston,Matthew J.Bell, and Timothy M. Rieth).
320 Mi Ian Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawagii 96E13(808}439-3089 Faa:(918)439-3087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(330}%9-6055 Fax:(303}4433065
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303)736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 8 of 12
w
Lokelani M.P. Brandt, M.A.
ASIA V;11 Senior Archaeologist,Ethnographer,
and Hawaiian Culture &Language Specialist affiliates !Tit
Total Years of Experience: 12 Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Education
M.A. 2017/Cultural Heritage Management/University of Hawai`i at Hilo
B.A. 2012/Anthropology&Hawaiian Studies/University of Hawai`i at Hilo
A.A. 2011/Liberal Arts/Hawai`i Community College
A.A.S 2011/Hawai`i Life Styles/Hawai`i Community College
Professional Profile
Lokelani Brandt serves as Senior Archaeologist, Ethnographer, and Hawaiian Culture and Language Specialist with ASM
Affiliates in the Hilo, Hawai`i office. With over 12 years of professional experience, she has participated in, and directed,
numerous Cultural Resource Management projects on the Islands of Hawai`i, Maui, Moloka`i, O`ahu, and Kaua`i. These
projects were conducted for County, State, and Federal agencies, and for private landowners and developers. In addition to
her culturally sensitive approach to consultation work, she has successfully led and organized several community-based
cultural heritage management programs through the Wahi Kupuna Internship Program that were geared towards training
local communities on the identification and protection of their tangible and intangible heritage. In 2017,Ms.Brandt earned
her Master of Arts degree in Heritage Management from the University of Hawai`i at Hilo. Her Master's thesis focused on
the recovery of the Hawaiian cultural history of a small land division known as Pi`opi`o,in Waiakea,Hilo,Hawai`i.As part
of her research, she drew on ethnohistorical accounts written in both the Hawaiian and English languages and on
archaeological studies, all while engaging with the local community in order to provide a tangible benefit to them. Ms.
Brandt is a fluent in the Hawaiian language and has experience in the technical aspects of archaeology and ethnography
including, but not limited to, inventory and reconnaissance surveys, site testing, excavation, artifact identification and
cataloguing, site recordation, community consultation, record searches, Hawaiian language translations, historical
background research, and technical report writing. Before joining ASM, Ms. Brandt worked as an instructor at Hawai`i
Community College in the Hawai`i Lifestyles program.
Awards/Honors
Graduated with High Honors, University of Hawai`i at Hilo(2012).
Graduated with High Honors,Hawai`i Community College (2011).
Professional Memberships
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology
Native American and Indigenous Studies Association
Academic Publication
2013 "Is Hawaiian Archaeology Really Hawaiian" The Society for American Archaeology Archaeological Record.
January,Vol. 13,No. 1:31-32.
Selected Project Experience
2023 Burial Site Component of a Preservation Plan for SIHP Site 50-10-46-4251,21794, and a portion of 21792 at
Kumukahi, Kula Ahupua'a,Puna District, Island of Hawai'i. Prepared for University of Hawai'i.
2022 Cultural Impact Assessment for the Kamehameha Schools Makalawena Integrated Resource Management Plan,
Makalawena Ahupua'a,North Kona District, Island of Hawai'i. Prepared for Kamehameha Schools.
2022 Cultural Impact Assessment for the County of Hawai'i Waiakea Uka Community Center Master Plan,Waiakea
Ahupua'a, South Hilo District,Island of Hawaii. TMK: (3)2-4-035:001,and 004(por.),Prepared for County of
Hawaii,Department of Parks and Recreation,Hilo.
2020 Assessment Study in Compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act for the West Kawili
Street Senior Veteran Housing. TMK: (2-4-057 and 031 por.,Waiakea Ahupua'a, South Hilo, HI. Prepared for
PBR Hawaii&Associates,Inc.
azo MiliIan iStreet,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawagii9G 13(808}439-3089 Fax ME)4 39-80E7
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(830}969-6066 Fax:(303}443-00E5
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303}736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 9 of 12
1,1
111
Summer Moore, Ph.D.
Senior Archaeologist aff! hates ASMW1n
Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Total Years of Experience: 21
Education
Ph.D. 2020/Anthropology/College of William &Mary
M.A. 2006/Anthropology(Archaeology track)/University of Denver
B.A. 2002/Anthropology/Hendrix College
Employment History
2023-Present Senior Archaeologist,ASM Affiliates,Hilo,Hawai`i
2023-Present Lecturer,University of Hawai`i, Manoa
2019-2023 Project Director,International Archaeological Research Institute,Inc./International Archaeology,
LLC
2018 Teaching Fellow, College of William&Mary
2013-2018 Graduate Teaching Assistant, College of William&Mary
2011-2013 Archaeological Collections Manager,Bishop Museum
2005-2011 Project Director,Alpine Archaeological Consultants,Inc.
Professional Profile
Summer Moore, Ph.D., is a Senior Archaeologist with ASM's Hilo office. She has over 21 years of archaeological
experience,of which 12 have been spent in Hawai`i and the Pacific. She has worked on projects throughout the Hawaiian
Islands (Hawai`i Island,Maui, Moloka`i, O`ahu, and Kaua`i) and western U.S., as well as the Society Islands and Saipan.
Dr. Moore has directed a range of archaeological projects including inventory and reconnaissance surveys, mechanical
subsurface testing, shovel testing, data recovery, archaeological monitoring, and field inspections. She has experience in
archaeology collections curation and exhibit design, artifact identification and cataloguing, site recordation and mapping,
archival research, and technical writing,and has taught anthropology and archaeology courses at William&Mary and the
University of Hawai`i, Manoa. Dr. Moore is the Vice President of the Society for Hawaiian Archaeology and has served
two previous terms as Secretary.Dr.Moore earned her Ph.D.in Anthropology in 2020 from William&Mary.Her doctoral
dissertation studied cultural persistence at post-Contact-era Hawaiian house sites on State Parks lands on the Na Pali Coast
of Kaua`i Island.
Awards/Commendations
Provost's Dissertation Completion Fellowship,William &Mary(2018).
Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant,National Science Foundation(2017).
The College of William&Mary Interdisciplinary Award for Excellence in Scholarship(2016).
Market Access International,Inc.,Award for Excellence in Scholarship in the Humanities and Social Sciences(2016).
Dean's Recruitment Fellowship,William &Mary(2013).
Graduated summa cum laude with Departmental Distinction,Hendrix College (2011).
Professional Memberships
Society for American Archaeology
Society for Hawaiian Archaeology
Selected Publications
2020 Foreign Objects in Colonial-Era Hawai`i: Change and Continuity in Nineteenth-Century Nu'alolo Kai, Kaua`i
Island.Journal of the Polynesian Society 129(2):193-236.
2019 Archaeological Research on the Early Post-Contact Period at Miloli`i, Kaua`i,Hawaiian Islands.Journal of
Island and Coastal Archaeology 13:606-613 (with Jennifer G. Kahn).
320 MiliIan i Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hwwagii 96E13(808)439-3089 Fax (808)439-8087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(330}%9-6055 Fax:(303}4433065
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303)736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 10 of 12
AS M
Manuel Lopez, B.S.
GIS Specialist
Total Years of Experience: 10 affi I i at es
Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Education
A.S. 2017—Geographic Information Systems,American River College, Sacramento
B.S. 2011 —Wildlife,Fish, and Conservation Biology,University of California,Davis
Professional Profile
Mr. Lopez has over 10 years' experience with Geographic Information Systems (GIS) data management and GIS mapping
for cultural and environmental projects. Mr. Lopez is proficient with ESRI's ArcMap 10.x,ArcGIS Pro,ArcGIS Online,as
well as other geospatial software. He has proven experience working at various spatial and temporal scales using cultural
resource and environmental data, and he is experienced in geospatial analysis, modeling, and data collection (GPS, field
surveys, radio telemetry). Mr. Lopez creates and maintains ASM's geodatabase of cultural resources, and regularly
incorporates private, State, and Federal data sets with cultural, historical and archaeological site data. Prior to working at
ASM,Mr. Lopez worked for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's Natural Diversity Database(CNDDB)where
he coordinated small-and large-scale mapping of rare and endangered animals throughout California,working closely with
local and federal governments, private companies, and citizens. He also served as the ad hoc GIS technician for JRP
Historical Consulting, managing their spatial database, performing spatial analysis, and producing small- and large-scale
maps for Section 106 and CEQA compliance documents. He is experienced with geospatial data collection/management
and GIS mapping for cultural and environmental projects.
Professional Experience
Zoologist/GIS Technician—California Dept.of Fish&Wildlife:Natural Diversity Database, Sacramento
GIS& Graphics Technician—JRP Historical Consulting,Inc.,Davis CA
Field&Laboratory Assistant—University of California,Kearney Agricultural Research Center,Parlier,CA
Selected Project Experience
2023 Archaeological Field Inspection of TMK: (3) 7-1-006:028, Pu`u Lani Ranch, Pu'uanahulu Ahupua`a,North
Kona District, Island of Hawai`i. Prepared for Andrew Witherspoon,Kailua Kona.
2023 A Literature Review and Field Inspection of Three Proposed Sites for the Proposed Pahoa Transit Hub and
Public Library, Keonepoko Iki Ahupua'a,Puna District, Island of Hawai'i. TMK: (3) 1-5-007:007, 005, 076,
004, 082,and 083. Prepared for SSFM International,Hilo.
2021 Cultural Resources Survey in Support of the PUHO Maintenance Buildings Project(PUHO 154441),
National Park Service,Honaunau Ahupua'a, South Kona District, Island of Hawai'i. TMK: (3) 8-4-011:007
(por.). Prepared for Hennebery Eddy Architects,Inc.,Portland, Oregon.
2022 Section 106 Reviews for various Federal Communications Commission Modification Projects within the
State of Hawai'i. Prepared for EnviroWest, LLC, Salem, UT.
2020 An Archaeological Inventory Survey for Waikoloa Village Center at TMK: (3) 6-8-002:033 (por.), (3) 6-8-
003:029, 031, 032, 037, and 041.Prepared for Waikoloa Village Center,LLC,Lahaina, HI.
2020 An Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey of the County of Hawai'I's 3,128-acre PONC Kahuku Coastal
Property TMK: (3)9-1-002 :075. Prepared for County of Hawai'i, Property Management Division,Hilo,HI.
320 MiliIan i Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hwwagii 96E13(808)439-3089 Fax (9E )439-W37
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(330}%9-6055 Fax:(303}4433065
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303}736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 11 of 12
Shannon Davis, M.A., RPH .�
Architectural Historian,ASM Affiliates aff I i i at e s
Total Years of Experience: 25 Archaeology•History• Ethnography•Architectural History
Education
M.A. 1998/Historic Preservation/George Washington University,Washington,D.C.
B.A. 1993/American History/University of Southern California,Los Angeles
Professional Profile
Ms. Davis has 25 years of experience in the field of historic preservation with a Master's Degree in Historic
Preservation/American Studies from George Washington University,where she wrote her thesis on the architectural history
of drive-in theaters, and a B.A. in American History from the University of Southern California. As an Architectural
Historian at ASM, Ms. Davis has documented and evaluated numerous cultural resources for compliance with state and
federal regulations,including preparing Historic Structures Reports (HSRs), Historic American Building Survey (HABS),
and National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) evaluations. Prior to joining ASM, Ms. Davis worked for the National
Trust for Historic Preservation as their west-coast representative for heritage tourism. Much of Ms. Davis's professional
experience is with the cultural resources programs of the National Park Service (NPS). For eight years she worked for the
NRHP as an Historian. She also worked as a Historic Preservation Specialist and Project Manager for three other NPS
programs. Ms. Davis has experience with the operational requirements of a historic site,through her position as Assistant
Site Manager of the 1812 Federal home of Supreme Court Justice Gabriel Duvall.Additionally,Ms.Davis served for several
years as Chair of a local preservation advocacy group,the Arlington Heritage Alliance, and was one of the founders of the
national non-profit Recent Past Preservation Network.
Registrations
2011 Register of Professional Historians(No. 613)
Professional Memberships
Member/Society of Architectural Historians
Member/Vernacular Architecture Forum
Member/National Trust for Historic Preservation
Member/California Preservation Foundation
Member/Los Angeles Conservancy
Selected Project Experience
2021 HRS Chapter 6E-8 mitigation of Ali`i Bridge/Culvert, Kahului Ahupua`a,North Kona, Island of Hawai`i.
Principal Architectural Historian responsible for documentation to HAER Short Form standards of the SHPD
and NPS.
2019 Historic Resources Inventory for the Master Planning and Redevelopment of the former Dole Company
Operation Facility at Whitmore Village. Principal Architectural Historian responsible for the historic buildings
inventory and evaluation.
2018 Mitigation Report for the Bank of Hawaii Wai`alae-Kahala Branch Demolition Project. Principal Architectural
Historian responsible for the building documentation and the development of a historic context related to the
Modern Movement in Hawai`i and the mid-century construction of circular buildings.
2018 SOI Standards Assessment for New Construction within the Marconi Telegraphy Historic District. Assessed
design of proposed new building within the boundaries of an NRHP listed historic district. Reviewed
architectural drawings,NRHP nomination, and current photographs. Recommended that the design was
appropriate and conformed with the Secretary of the Interior's (SOI) Standards for the Treatment of Historic
Properties (Standards).
320 MiliIan i Street,Ste.700,Honolulu,Hawagii 96E13(808}439-3089 Faa:(918)439-3087
507A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(330}%9-6055 Fax:(303}4433065
149 Maa Street,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303)736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
June 29, 2023
COH, Professional Services FY024
Archaeology
Page 12 of 12
PROCEDURAL INFORMATION
The generalized procedures that will be adhered to by ASM for providing any required services to the County of Hawai`i is
as follows:
When a COH work order is issued the Project Manager will initially assess whether the project is to be performed in
compliance with HRS Chapter 6E or additionally in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
(if federal monies or permits are involved).
If the project requires only Chapter 6E compliance, the Project Manager will initiate discussions with the Department of
Land and Natural Resources-State Historic Preservation Division(DLNR-SHPD)and assess the range of technical expertise
needed to complete the work product.If archaeological resources are potentially involved than the ASM Project Supervisor
will be notified to organize the appropriate research effort. If architectural resources are potentially involved than the ASM
Architectural History Division will be notified to support and staff the appropriate research effort. In compliance with
Hawai`i Administrative Rules (HAR), separate archaeological and architectural inventory survey reports will be prepared
for the project. The Project Manager will make sure that that these reports are mutually complementary and not only
structurally consistent but in compliance with HAR 13§13-276. The Project Manager will follow-up with DLNR-SHPD
with respect to any additional historic preservation or mitigation work that may be required,such as preservation planning,
data recovery,burial treatment planning,or historic building/site documentation.
The Project Manager will direct any required mitigation work to the appropriate Project Supervisor. All preservation and
data recovery work,whether archaeological or architectural,will comply with HAR 13§13-277 and 278,respectively.Burial
treatment planning will be jointly conducted with the Project Manager and Osteologist if necessary and our in-house cultural
expert) and will be done in compliance with HAR 13§13-300. If the project work ultimately involves monitoring of
subsurface disturbance this will be done on compliance with HAR 13§13-279,and if it is determined that cultural monitoring
is an appropriate course of action,then the Project Manager will contact an independent cultural sub-consultant,to establish
and implement a proper cultural monitoring protocol.Upon completion of all historic preservation work related to any work
order,the Project Manager will prepare a request letter soliciting a written conclusion from DLNR-SHPD that the historic
preservation review process has been completed.
If the project will also require Section 106 compliance, the Project Manager will coordinate with the federal agency and
COH with respect to initiating consultation with the State Historic Preservation Officer(SHPO)and making a determination
on the Area of Potential Effects(APE).Once the proper Section 106 authority delegations are in place,the Project Manager
will enlist the assistance of the Senior Project Manager in conducting appropriate Section 106 consultation with any
identified affected cultural groups or individuals.If it is determined that the project has the potential to affect archaeological
historic properties, then the ASM Project Supervisor will be contacted and the ASM technical staff will conduct the
appropriate field surveys; if it is determined that the project has the potential to affect architectural historic properties,then
the ASM Architectural History Division will be contacted and the division's technical staff will support the field surveys.
Technical staff will complete the field documentation and reporting under the guidance and oversight of the Project
Supervisor, direction of the Project Manager, and under advisement of the Senior Project Manager. The resultant reports
will be packaged together as a single Section 106 historic properties inventory and readied for submittal as such to the
SHPO.
If the agency determines that the project will have no effect on historic properties,then the Project Manager will assist the
agency in preparing such a determination letter for SHPO concurrence. If the agency determines that the project will have
no adverse effect on historic properties, then the Project Manager will assist the agency in preparing the appropriate
justification for a no adverse effect determination for SHPO concurrence. If it is determined that the project will adversely
affect historic properties,then the Project Manager will assist the agency in the preparation of a Memorandum of Agreement
(MOA) specifying the measures that will be taken to mitigate the adverse impacts. Once the MOA has been signed, the
Project Manager will direct the appropriate Project Supervisor(s)in the execution of the agreed upon mitigation measures.
Such measure may include preservation and or data recovery, and may involve archaeological or architectural historic
properties.
32(0 Mililani Street,Ste.7011,Honolulu,Hataagii 96E13(808}439-3089 Fax ME)4 39487
5fl7A East Ian ikau la Street,Hilo,Hawaii 96720(220}969-6066 Fax:(303}44 30065
149 MaaStreet,Ste.103,Kahului,Hawaii 96732(303}736-66€5
www.asm affi liates.c€m
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