1.1 Types of Services. The types of work the Contractor would be expected to accomplish WDFW RFQQ 24-00017 Page 3 of 50 may include, but are not limited to, the following: • Cultural Resources Desktop Reviews: Conduct a review of available records, including but not limited to Washington Information System for Architectural and Archaeological Records Data (WISAARD) resources, historical maps and records, historical accounts, predictive models, LiDAR, orthophotography (current and historical), GIS data, census data, and land patent records. in sufficient detail to make generalizations about the types, distributions, and preliminary significance evaluation of cultural properties that may be present. • Archaeological Reconnaissance/Pedestrian Surveys: Conduct an examination of all or part of an area in sufficient detail to record resources and make generalizations about the types, distributions, and preliminary significance evaluation of cultural properties that may be present. • Archaeological Intensive Surveys: Perform systematic and detailed surface and subsurface examination of an area designed to gather information about cultural properties sufficient to evaluate them against criteria of significance within specific historic/prehistoric contexts and for their eligibility for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. • Archaeological NRHP Site Evaluation Testing: Develop archaeological research design and testing plan to gather information about cultural properties sufficient to evaluate them against criteria of significance within specific historic/prehistoric contexts and for their eligibility for inclusion to the National Register of Historic Places. • Archaeological Data Recovery: Perform archaeological data recovery research on archaeological resources that may be adversely altered, damaged, or destroyed as a result of a construction, rehabilitation, or maintenance project. • Archaeological Site Condition Assessment: Perform site monitoring programs to include the observation and sampling of an excavation or excavation(s) related to a construction project in order to recover archaeological information and materials, if they are exposed, and to ensure that any significant features, objects or remains that may have been missed during previous investigations are recorded and preserved as archival material or in situ.
