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62. Training for Cultural Resources — Prior to the issuance of grading permits within the <br />plan area, the City Planning, Housing, and Economic Development Department shall <br />confirm that any development applicant has required all construction crews to undergo <br />adequate training for the identification of federal or state -eligible cultural resources, and <br />that the construction crews are aware of the potential for previously undiscovered <br />archaeological resources within the plan area, of the laws protecting these resources <br />and associated penalties, and of the procedures to follow should they discover cultural <br />resources during project related work. To the extent that individual development projects <br />are found to have the potential to disturb or destroy archaeological resources, <br />subsequent environmental documentation may be required, including mitigation <br />measures to address any identified significant impacts. (General Plan Mitigation <br />Measure 4.5-1 b) <br />63. Sensitive Paleontological Resources — Prior to the issuance of grading or demolition <br />permits, the applicant shall retain a qualified paleontologist to assess individual <br />development project proposals within the plan area for the potential to destroy unique <br />paleontological resources. The City Planning, Housing and Economic Development <br />Department shall require development proposals entailing significant earthworks or deep <br />foundations with the potential to penetrate sedimentary rock layers to incorporate a study <br />by a professional paleontologist to assess the potential for damage of paleontological <br />resources. Should the paleontologist determine that the proposal has the potential to <br />damage resources, the study shall include detailed provisions for the protection of these <br />resources to the City Planning, Housing, and Economic Development Department. <br />These provisions may include the complete avoidance of the resource, in-place <br />preservation, and/or complete data recovery as discussed in General Plan Mitigation <br />Measure 4.5-1 a. (General Plan Mitigation Measure 4.5-2) <br />64. Work Stoppage for Sensitive Cultural Resources — In the event previously <br />undiscovered human remains are identified, work shall stop. <br />a. For future development projects permitted by the City under the New <br />General Plan, if human remains are encountered during ground -disturbing <br />activities within specific project sites, the project contractor and/or on-site <br />supervisor shall provide certification to City Planning, Housing, and <br />Economic Development Department that work within 50 feet of the discovery <br />is stopped. The project contractor shall immediately notify the San Mateo <br />County Coroner (Coroner) upon the discovery of any human remains. At the <br />same time, a qualified archaeologist meeting federal criteria under 36 CFR <br />61 shall be contacted by the project applicant(s) and project contractor, in <br />coordination with the City Planning, Housing, and Economic Development <br />Department to assess the situation and consult with the appropriate <br />agencies. If the human remains are of Native American origin, the Coroner <br />shall notify the NAHC within 24 hours of this identification. The NAHC will <br />identify a Most Likely Descendant (MLD) to inspect the site and provide <br />recommendations for the proper treatment or disposition, with proper dignity, <br />of the remains and any associated grave goods. Upon completion of the <br />assessment, the qualified archaeologist shall prepare a report documenting <br />the background to the finds, and providing recommendations for the <br />ATrY/RESO.0002/PC RESO 910 WOODSIDE <br />REV: 01-11-17 PR <br />Page 18 of 20 <br />