CULTURAL RESOURCE ANALYSTS, INC.

Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. specializes in cultural resource management and archaeological compliance services for federal and state-funded projects. Their core capabilities include cultural resource surveys, historic property assessments, National Register of Historic Places evaluations, and Section 106 compliance under the National Historic Preservation Act. The firm provides technical expertise in archaeological fieldwork, architectural documentation, ethnographic research, and environmental review processes, ensuring adherence to federal regulations such as NEPA and NHPA. Their work supports infrastructure development, land management, and energy projects by identifying, evaluating, and mitigating impacts on culturally significant sites. A key differentiator is their integrated approach combining field archaeology, archival research, and stakeholder engagement to deliver defensible documentation and mitigation strategies that meet rigorous regulatory standards. Award history does not provide sufficient detail to identify specific federal agencies or recurring client relationships. The contractor’s engagement patterns cannot be inferred from available data, and no recent contract awards are documented to illustrate agency-specific work scopes or project types. The primary NAICS code, 541720, corresponds to Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities, which in practice translates to applied cultural heritage consulting. The firm operates within the environmental compliance and historic preservation vertical, serving sectors such as transportation, energy, and public lands management where regulatory review of cultural resources is mandatory. Their market positioning centers on delivering scientifically rigorous, legally defensible cultural resource assessments for projects requiring federal permitting. Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. is a small business structured as a limited liability entity based in Hurricane, West Virginia. The company holds no federal certifications such as 8(a), HUBZone, or WOSB. While geographically anchored in Appalachia, its operational reach extends to regions where federal undertakings necessitate cultural resource compliance, with no public indication of multi-state field offices or regional hubs.