Archaeological Permit Amendment
Archaeological Permit Amendment
Included in this report are the following sections: Activity Overview, Mandatory Authorizations and Timeline, Costs, Eligibility Requirements, Information Requirements, Potential Additional Requirements and Links.
Related Activities: Archaeological Inspection Permit, Archaeological Site Alteration, Archaeological Site Data Request
Contents:
- Costs
- Eligibility Requirements
- Information Requirements
- Potential Additional Requirements
- Related Links
- Other Things you Should Know
About this Activity Guide
| This guide summarizes the most common requirements and recommendations for your chosen activity and is designed to help you submit a complete application. Be aware that this information is for guidance purposes only. |
Costs
Cost may be a specific value or range of values. The cost includes GST, where applicable.
Eligibility Requirements
Ensure that you meet the eligibility requirements prior to applying.
| Authorization | Requirement | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Archaeology Permits | Valid Permit | Must have open valid permit for applicable client and natural resource sector. |
Information Requirements
| Requirement | Description | Link to Details |
|---|---|---|
| Amendment Letter | 1. Date 2. Amendment rationale 3. Changes required to existing permit |
Potential Additional Requirements
| Requirement | Description | When is it Required? |
|---|---|---|
| Map | Map showing original study area and proposed changes to study area. | When amendment includes revised study area. |
| Shapefile | Shapefile with original and revised study areas. |
Related Links
| Link | Description |
|---|---|
| Map and Shapefile Standards | An online guide providing standards for submission of maps and shapefiles. |
Other Things You Should Know
Archaeology Information
Archaeological sites are protected under the Heritage Conservation Act and must not be altered or damaged without a permit issued by the Archaeology Branch. Information regarding potential risks to protected archaeological sites may be obtained by submitting an online data request form to the Archaeology Branch or by contacting a professional archaeologist via the BC Association of Professional Archaeologists (www.bcapa.ca) or via local directories. Visit the Archaeology Branch website for more information.
BCeID - What Is It and Why Get It?
BCeID is an online service that allows you to create a user ID and password to sign in securely to many Government services in British Columbia. The benefits of having a BCeID account include:
- Stop and start. Save and return later to complete your application without losing any information previously entered.
- Real time status information. Check the status of your application in real time.
- Access your applications for multiple people (Business BCeID only) to edit or submit your application or check its status. To enroll in this service, visit the BCeID web page: FrontCounter BC - BCeID
Consulting with First Nations
- The Province is committed to reconciliation as part of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People Act.
- The Province is responsible for ensuring adequate and appropriate consultation and accommodation, it may involve the proponent in the procedural aspects of consultation.
Legal Disclaimer
This guide provides the most current and accurate information available to the Government of British Columbia at the time of publishing; however, we make no warranty regarding the completeness, currency or accuracy of this information. This information is for guidance purposes only and does not replace legislated requirements. Each application is unique and circumstances may result in additional requirements beyond those included in this guide.
Last Updated: July 14, 2023