Doug Sandy wrote concerning sources of information about CRM laws and regulation s. The best one-stop source of electronic information I know was advertised in Fede ral Archaeology (Summer 1995: p. 6). Apparently the Bureau of Reclamation has complied an up to date list of CRM laws which is available free of charge. Folks interested in obtaining this information need to send 2 formatted disks and a se lf-addressed envelope to: Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 25007, Attn. D5300, Denver, CO 80225-007. For hard copy, try contacting the National Park Service (Cultural Resource Progr ams) in Washington, D.C. for a copy of their publication "Federal Historic Preservation Laws" (1993); ISBN 0-16-045041-1. In addition there are a number of useful references in the appendices included in the volume by Sherry Hutt, Elwood W. Jo nes and Martin E. McAllister, entitled "Archeological Resource Protection", National Trust for Historic Preservation: W ashington, D.C., (1992), ISBN 0-89133-199-9. Hope this helps and best of luck with your project. Cheers, <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<*>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Clay Mathers National Research Council Fellow Center for Cultural Site Preservation Technology CEWES-EN-R 3909 Halls Ferry Road Vicksburg, MS 39180-6199 voice (601) 634-3791 fax (601) 634-2835 e-mail [log in to unmask] <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<*>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>