the application of appropriate mitigation (e.g. ORPAD) allows for the significance to be reduced these effects tominor adverse significance.


224. It is possible that other plans and projects across the region may alter the hydrodynamic and sedimentary regimes across the region, which may impact archaeological receptors indirectly on a regional scale, however assessments in support of this project and ZEA (compiled in Chapter 7Marine Geology, Oceanography and Physical Processes) indicate that indirect physical impacts resulting in far-field effects are unlikely to induce significant adverse impacts to archaeology and cultural heritage receptors. Indeed, the positive, effects from sediment plumes to increase sediment cover on receptors and potential receptors are beneficial.


225. A further positive cumulative effect of offshore projects is the accumulation of archaeologically interpreted geophysical and geotechnical data alongside the information provided by chance discoveries. Such data may be considered to contribute significantly to a greater understanding of the offshore archaeological resource. However, this is dependent on the demonstration that the studies have been completed to professional archaeological standards. In addition, the results produced must be made publicly available.


Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014


East Anglia THREE Offshore Windfarm


Chapter 17 Offshore Archaeology Page 106


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