ML12171A195: Difference between revisions

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page by program invented by StriderTol)
 
(Created page by program invented by StriderTol)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
| author name =  
| author name =  
| author affiliation = Tennessee Valley Authority
| author affiliation = Tennessee Valley Authority
| addressee name = Poole J C
| addressee name = Poole J
| addressee affiliation = NRC/NRR/DORL/LPWB
| addressee affiliation = NRC/NRR/DORL/LPWB
| docket = 05000391
| docket = 05000391
| license number =  
| license number =  
| contact person = Poole J C
| contact person = Poole J
| document type = Database File
| document type = Database File
| page count = 2
| page count = 2
Line 15: Line 15:


=Text=
=Text=
{{#Wiki_filter:TVA: Cultural Resources http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm
{{#Wiki_filter:TVA: Cultural Resources Cultural Resources RIVER SYSTEM Reservoir Information              TVAs Cultural Resources staff works to protect historic resources, as required by federal law. Staff members are responsible for the Flood Damage Reduction              identification, evaluation, and protection of significant cultural resources on TVA lands or land affected by TVA actions. This work is a critical Navigation                          component of the management of TVA lands and resources.
[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]RIVER SYSTEMReservoir InformationFlood Damage Reduction NavigationPower Supply Water Quality RecreationLand and ShorelinesWatershed TeamsPublic Notices Riparian Restoration Cultural ResourcesWater Supply A TVA archaeologist helps a youngsteridentify artifacts found along the shoreof Fort Patrick Henry Reservoir.Cultural ResourcesTVA's Cultural Resources staff works to protect historic resources, asrequired by federal law. Staff members are responsible for theidentification, evaluation, and protection of significant cultural resourceson TVA lands or land affected by TVA actions. This work is a critical component of the management of TVA lands and resources.TVA currently manages over 9,000archaeological sites and numeroushistoric structures, which includesmany TVA dams and powerhouses. TheCultural Resources staff includesarchaeologists, a historian, and ahistoric architect. See the followingpages for more information on this important work.Public involvement TVA appreciates the assistance of thepublic in the protection of theimportant archaeological resources of the Tennessee Valley. Learn aboutparticipating in our site stewardshipproject, A Thousand Eyes.Frequently asked questions See this page for terminology and information on using metal detectorson TVA land, reporting illegal activity on archaeological sites, and more.
TVA currently manages over 9,000 Power Supply archaeological sites and numerous historic structures, which includes Water Quality many TVA dams and powerhouses. The Cultural Resources staff includes Recreation archaeologists, a historian, and a historic architect. See the following Land and Shorelines                pages for more information on this Watershed Teams                    important work.
HistoryTVA has been involved in cultural resources management since theinception of the agency in 1933. Read about the program's history andthe TVA Historic Photograph Collection.
Public Notices Public involvement Riparian Restoration TVA appreciates the assistance of the Cultural Resources                  public in the protection of the A TVA archaeologist helps a youngster important archaeological resources of       identify artifacts found along the shore Water Supply                        the Tennessee Valley. Learn about            of Fort Patrick Henry Reservoir.
Laws Read about the laws that govern the work of protecting cultural
participating in our site stewardship project, A Thousand Eyes.
Frequently asked questions See this page for terminology and information on using metal detectors on TVA land, reporting illegal activity on archaeological sites, and more.
History TVA has been involved in cultural resources management since the inception of the agency in 1933. Read about the programs history and the TVA Historic Photograph Collection.
Laws Read about the laws that govern the work of protecting cultural resources.
Historic Structures and Objects Many structures and objects in the TVA region are eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Read about them here.
Relocated Cemeteries The work of building TVA dams involved the relocation of many grave sites. This page gives an overview of the process and the historical records related to it.
Native Americans A number of Native American tribes have an interest in archaeological sites in the Tennessee Valley. Read about cooperative efforts with these tribes.
Related Links TVA works in concert with various agencies to carry out protection and management of cultural resources. This page gives links to state, federal, and other programs.
For questions or comments about TVA Cultural Resources, send us a message.
http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]


resources.Historic Structures and Objects Many structures and objects in the TVA region are eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Read about them here.Relocated Cemeteries The work of building TVA dams involved the relocation of many gravesites. This page gives an overview of the process and the historicalrecords related to it.Native Americans A number of Native American tribes have an interest in archaeological sites in the Tennessee Valley. Read about cooperative efforts with these tribes.Related LinksTVA works in concert with various agencies to carry out protection andmanagement of cultural resources. This page gives links to state,federal, and other programs.For questions or comments about TVA Cultural Resources, send us a message.
TVA: Cultural Resources Contact Us l Search l Legal Notices l Privacy Policy l Employment l Diversity l FOIA l No Fear Act Data l Linking Policy TVA Home l About TVA l Power l Environment l Rivers l Economic Development l Investors l News l Inspector General http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]}}
TVA: Cultural Resources http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm
[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]
Contact Us l Search l Legal Notices l Privacy Policy l Employment l Diversity l FOIA l No Fear Act Data l Linking PolicyTVA Home l About TVA l Power l Environment l Rivers l Economic Development l Investors l News l Inspector General}}

Latest revision as of 01:55, 12 November 2019

TVA, 2009 Cultural Resources
ML12171A195
Person / Time
Site: Watts Bar Tennessee Valley Authority icon.png
Issue date: 12/18/2009
From:
Tennessee Valley Authority
To: Justin Poole
Watts Bar Special Projects Branch
Poole J
References
Download: ML12171A195 (2)


Text

TVA: Cultural Resources Cultural Resources RIVER SYSTEM Reservoir Information TVAs Cultural Resources staff works to protect historic resources, as required by federal law. Staff members are responsible for the Flood Damage Reduction identification, evaluation, and protection of significant cultural resources on TVA lands or land affected by TVA actions. This work is a critical Navigation component of the management of TVA lands and resources.

TVA currently manages over 9,000 Power Supply archaeological sites and numerous historic structures, which includes Water Quality many TVA dams and powerhouses. The Cultural Resources staff includes Recreation archaeologists, a historian, and a historic architect. See the following Land and Shorelines pages for more information on this Watershed Teams important work.

Public Notices Public involvement Riparian Restoration TVA appreciates the assistance of the Cultural Resources public in the protection of the A TVA archaeologist helps a youngster important archaeological resources of identify artifacts found along the shore Water Supply the Tennessee Valley. Learn about of Fort Patrick Henry Reservoir.

participating in our site stewardship project, A Thousand Eyes.

Frequently asked questions See this page for terminology and information on using metal detectors on TVA land, reporting illegal activity on archaeological sites, and more.

History TVA has been involved in cultural resources management since the inception of the agency in 1933. Read about the programs history and the TVA Historic Photograph Collection.

Laws Read about the laws that govern the work of protecting cultural resources.

Historic Structures and Objects Many structures and objects in the TVA region are eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Read about them here.

Relocated Cemeteries The work of building TVA dams involved the relocation of many grave sites. This page gives an overview of the process and the historical records related to it.

Native Americans A number of Native American tribes have an interest in archaeological sites in the Tennessee Valley. Read about cooperative efforts with these tribes.

Related Links TVA works in concert with various agencies to carry out protection and management of cultural resources. This page gives links to state, federal, and other programs.

For questions or comments about TVA Cultural Resources, send us a message.

http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]

TVA: Cultural Resources Contact Us l Search l Legal Notices l Privacy Policy l Employment l Diversity l FOIA l No Fear Act Data l Linking Policy TVA Home l About TVA l Power l Environment l Rivers l Economic Development l Investors l News l Inspector General http://www.tva.gov/river/landandshore/culturalresources/index.htm[12/18/2009 9:52:44 PM]