Wisconsin Projects
Wauwatosa Road in Mequon
CCRG helped project engineers design the reconstruction of this road to avoid any adverse consequences to the National Register of Historic Places resources in question.
US 63: Minnesota border to WIS 35
Over the course of this project, CCRG first prepared an archaeological resource assessment report that was used to develop design alternatives. CCRG then conducted archaeological and geomorphological surveys within three proposed design alternatives for the proposed US 63 reconstruction. Working with historic maps and previous archaeological site reports, CCRG identified a partially intact burial mound within the right-of-way.
Our Staff
CCRG employs a talented, dedicated staff of specialists. Each member of our staff has from two to over 23 years of experience in cultural resource investigations. Our staff includes 12 archaeologists and four architectural/historians that meet the Secretary of Interior Standards for archaeological or architectural/history investigations, respectively.
CCRG's
research staff members are experienced in the full range of cultural resource studies ranging from a few to thousands of acres; testing and evaluation for National Register of Historic Places nominations or determinations of eligibility; data recovery to mitigate the impact of construction; preparation of cultural resource management planning documents; preparation of National Register nominations or determinations of eligibility; and other services to place clients in compliance with cultural resource legislation.
CCRG was approved as an equal opportunity employer (Title VI) by the Office of Equal Opportunity (MDOT) on July 15, 1995.
