Review of Cabling Techniques and Environmental Effects Applicable
Review of Cabling Techniques and Environmental Effects Applicable
Review of Cabling Techniques and Environmental Effects Applicable
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Potential impacts <strong>and</strong> mitigration measures<br />
remains identified in the <strong>Environmental</strong> Statement submitted in support <strong>of</strong> the<br />
applications for consent for the works (Cefas, pers. comm.).<br />
Construction Exclusion Zones can also be used where known or potential<br />
archaeological sites or geophysical anomaly are located within the cable route<br />
<strong>and</strong> buffer zones. The size <strong>of</strong> the exclusion zone size usually depends upon the<br />
extent <strong>of</strong> the known or suspected archaeology, although they may be subject to<br />
movement, reduction or removal following further survey work prior to cabling<br />
activities. If cable routes cannot be altered to avoid sites <strong>of</strong> high importance,<br />
then subsequent evaluation may result via excavation or recording in situ.<br />
Within the intertidal zone <strong>and</strong> adjacent terrestrial environment, close contact<br />
should be maintained with English Heritage <strong>and</strong> the local authority archaeological<br />
services with respect to any archaeological material that may be encountered.<br />
A watching brief may be necessary if trench excavation is proposed within the<br />
foreshore or adjacent terrestrial area.<br />
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