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a result of this resource impact, OHMVR Division archaeologists consulted with the Sector<br />

Superintendent, the park environmental scientist, the park maintenance supervisor, and the<br />

local Native American community and concluded that the periodic capping of the road with<br />

four to six inches of sterile native soils and road base material will stop further resource<br />

impacts. The results of site monitoring in<br />

2016 suggest that the capping has been<br />

successful in preventing further impacts to<br />

the site.<br />

Since 2011, CASSP volunteers have<br />

bi-annually monitored known historical<br />

resources at Hollister Hills SVRA. Since<br />

2011, results from the Hollister Hills<br />

SVRA resource monitoring program have<br />

determined that no significant resource<br />

impacts have occurred at monitored sites.<br />

CASSP volunteers work with State Park Archaeologists<br />

Native American Consultation<br />

The OHMVR Division conducts ongoing Native American consultation to ensure the<br />

identification, protection, and preservation of Tribal Cultural Resources (TCRs) in SVRAs.<br />

In compliance with Executive Order B-10-11, Senate Bill (SB) 18, the California Natural<br />

Resources Agency Tribal Consultation Policy, and California State Parks Departmental<br />

Notice 2007 Native American Consultation Policy and Implementation Procedures, the<br />

OHMVR Division works directly with the State Parks’ Tribal Liaison on all consultation<br />

matters (California State Parks 2016). All districts have a Department-trained employee who<br />

serves as a liaison to the Native American community to engage in ongoing consultation.<br />

The OHMVR Division conducts extensive outreach to, and consultation with, Native<br />

American tribes and individuals on all levels of planning and project implementation. For<br />

instance, during the general plan revision process for Prairie City, Carnegie, Hungry Valley,<br />

and Ocotillo Wells SVRAs, tribal representatives helped OHMVR Division staff identify<br />

culturally sensitive areas to avoid or mitigate during future SVRA development. Tribal<br />

representatives participated in the development of cultural resource goals and guidelines<br />

to manage and protect TCRs within the SVRAs. When projects occur at SVRAs, OHMVR<br />

Division staff work with interested Native American tribes early in the project planning<br />

phase to develop mitigation efforts or avoidance measures, and to serve as Native<br />

American monitors during project implementation.<br />

2017 Program Report 75

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