MAC provided cultural resource compliance services for a 121 mile long, 24-inch natural gas pipeline through Uintah and Daggett Counties, Utah and Sweetwater County, Wyoming. MAC conducted the initial inventories and site evaluations, followed by the preparation and execution of a treatment plan for six sites. MAC also conducted follow-up monitoring and post-construction treatment for identified cultural resources. This work involved coordination with Utah and Wyoming Bureau of Land Management offices, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and Utah and Wyoming State Historic Preservation Offices.

MAC provided cultural compliance services for a 155 mile long, 24-inch natural gas pipeline through Rio Blanco and Moffat Counties, Colorado and Sweetwater County, Wyoming.  MAC conducted the initial field inventory and National Register of Historic Places site evaluations followed by the preparation and execution of a treatment plan for 12 sites.  MAC also conducted follow-up monitoring and post-construction treatment for identified cultural resources.  In addition to the fieldwork, the project involved extensive coordination with Colorado and Wyoming Bureau of Land Management offices, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and the Colorado and Wyoming State Historic Preservation Offices.

MAC provided cultural compliance services for a seismic study covering over 1000 acres in San Juan County, Utah. During MAC's survey more than 100 sites were located and recorded. Despite the large number of sites, we were able to achieve complete avoidance of all archaeological sites by moving the location of source points and rerouting access. The project area was split between federal and state lands, so we worked with the necessary agencies to ensure that cultural compliance requirements were met.

MAC provided Level II documentation of a historic water siphon located near Boulder, Colorado. This documentation was required by the Colorado State Historic Preservation Office because the client was planning on removing the historic feature and replacing it with a buried siphon. MAC provided historic architectural services to ensure that the siphon was properly documented and that all necessary federal and state regulations were met.