The definitions in 36 CFR 800.16 are applicable and are agreed upon by all parties to this agreement. These guidelines are addressed to all stakeholders in Section 106. It is intended to assist federal authorities, national and tribal officials in protecting historic monuments, Indian tribes, Native American organizations, applicants, local governments and other advisory parties to develop clear, concise and comprehensive agreements (MOAs) and programming agreements (VAs) in accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA). It will also assist federal authorities and those with whom they consult Section 106 in the development, implementation, monitoring, amendment and termination of these agreements. The use of this guide can help minimize disputes over agreed-upon measures on the runway and save better time spent finding creative ways to avoid, minimize or mitigate negative effects on historical properties. A federal authority may also follow an “PA program” [36 CFR 800.14 (b) (2) ] if it wishes to create a Section 106 procedure that differs from the standard verification procedure for all businesses under a given program. A program with companies with similar or repetitive effects on historic real estate such as.B. Community Development Block Grant Agreements, may avoid the need for individual audits for each project. The authorities may also formally delegate the decision-making powers of Section 106 to non-federal parties, for example.
B to public transport ministries. The implementation and implementation of this agreement show that FHWA has delegated some of the responsibilities of Section 106 to Iowa DOT and has given CPA a good opportunity to comment on the program and its various projects in Iowa; that FHWA took into account the impact of the program and its various projects on historic real estate and that Section 106 of the NHPA and 36 CFR 800 for the program and its individual projects were respected. What is it? “Programmatic Agreements” (PA) are contracts that define how agency programs are implemented. For more information on programming agreements, see the CHPA guidelines for contract documents. No, this programmatic agreement is optional. Other section 106 agreements that exist are not affected. While some of the sampling provisions proposed under these guidelines may be used in their current form, the CHPA encourages those who enter into agreements, individually assess each situation and agreement, and determine the appropriate language that may be required in a given circumstance. These provisions are not a substitute for creative thinking if the parties to the consultation come up with new and innovative ideas, or even better mitigation ideas, that will better resolve the negative effects on the public interest. This guide also contains examples of administrative provisions that must be included in either contractual documents (e.g. B in terms of duration, change and termination), either in the document (for example. B with respect to work assistance, monitoring/information provisions, discoveries, emergencies and professional qualifications, and applicable standards).