ACHP guidance is intended to help federal agencies, State and Tribal Historic Preservation Officers, Indian Tribes, Native Hawaiian organizations, applicants, local governments, and other consulting parties to be more effective and proficient in the Section 106 process. A fundamental goal of Section 106 consultation is to ensure an agency's decision on carrying out, financially assisting, licensing, or permitting an undertaking is well informed regarding effects to historic properties and the views of others regarding those effects.
106 Toolkit for Infrastructure Project Reviews
30-Day Review Timeframes: When are They Applicable in Section 106 Review?
Agency Section 106 Agreements with Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations (SPO Memo)
Consultation with Indian Tribes in the Section 106 Process: The Handbook
Consultation with Native Hawaiian Organizations in the Section 106 Process: A Handbook
Early Coordination with Indian Tribes During Pre-Application Processes: A Handbook
Frequently Asked Questions About Lead Federal Agencies in Section 106 Review
Guidance for Requesting and Coordinating Section 213 Reports
Guidance on Agreement Documents
Guidance on Assistance to Consulting Parties in the Section 106 Review Process
Guide to Working with Non-Federally Recognized Tribes in the Section 106 Process
Meeting the "Reasonable and Good Faith" Identification Standard in Section 106 Review
NEPA and NHPA: A Handbook for Integrating NEPA and Section 106
Program Comment Questions and Answers
Protecting Historic Properties: A Citizen’s Guide to Section 106 Review
Prototype Program Agreement Guidance
Recommendations for Improving Tribal-Federal Consultation
The Relationship Between Executive Order 13007 Regarding Sacred Sites and Section 106
Role of the Tribal Historic Preservation Officer in the Section 106 Process
Section 101(d)(5) Guidance for Indian Tribes
Section 106 Archaeology Guidance
Section 106 Program Alternatives
Section 106 Regulations Section-by-Section Questions and Answers
Traditional Cultural Landscapes in the Section 106 process
Types of Agreement Documents in Section 106: What They Are and When They Should Be Used