Trees and coral stones uprooted, dirt piles as high as three feet, and hundreds of meters of the Marbo site destroyed potentially impacting ancient burial grounds.

They're among the latest issues noted in a report by the state archaeologist.

A second notice of violation has been sent to Samsung E&C America, LLC listing the problems.

This comes now more than a year after the company went through a public and legal battle over the environmental damage the project caused in the Sasayan area that included Marbo cave being turned into a mud pit.

Patrick Lujan is the Guam State Historic Preservation Officer who signed off on the latest notice.

"They came up with the research design and they didn’t follow through with what was supposed to have been done to properly mitigate their initial violation hence coming up with another violation," he said. "In this case, there was more destruction to cultural property, cultural resources, and after further investigation, we imposed a second notice of violation with penalties and fines."

The notice lists four violations that could cost Samsung up to $200,000.

A stop work order was issued on the company’s mitigation plan until they can work out the existing issues.

Lujan said the attorney general’s office is involved in the process.

"It could be fairly quick depending on the type of mitigation proposals they have and whether it goes in line with protecting the cultural resources," he said. "As you know down there, there are so many historic artifacts. As we did the investigation just walking along the way, there were all sorts of pottery and that is all indicator of civilization in ancient CHamoru times. So, we take this very seriously."

What happens next -- Lujan said that's up to the company and how it responds.

"The ball is in their court right now," he said.