Abstract
As an individual responsible for assessing the effects of federal undertakings on cultural resources, I continually stress that valuing, protecting, and studying cultural heritage does not impede progress but enriches it. Many non-cultural resource professionals lack knowledge, understanding, respect, and experience in applying the federal, state, and local laws, which has created a sharp division not only within the archaeological community but also within society as whole. In this paper, I will demonstrate and discuss examples of how thorough and clear communication increases the ability to assess cultural resources sites, and efficacy in providing guidance through the regulatory process.
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