Historic Resources Committee

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The mission of the Historic Resources Committee (HRC) is to identify, understand, and preserve architectural heritage, both nationally and internationally. HRC is engaged in promoting the role of the historic architect within the profession through the development of information and knowledge among members, allied professional organizations, and the public.

  • 1.  Management of community-owned historic properties

    Posted 05-24-2018 08:13 PM

    I serve on our local Historic Preservation Commission.  We want to address in a pending Historic Preservation Plan, how our local government (Municipality) should manage all the Municipality-owned historic properties. Are you aware of a community or communities that have a good program? We are looking for 1) process on how government-owned properties are assessed, as to which of the properties are historic or not, and 2) how are identified properties are managed, what processes guide the management so that historic importance is not diminished.

     

    Bryce K. Klug AIA NCARB CDT LEED AP BD+C

    Senior Associate

    645 G Street, Suite 400, Anchorage, Alaska 99501

    907.258.7777 main | 907.306.7447 mobile

    Please note that all RIM Offices will be closed on Monday, May 28 for the Memorial Day holiday.

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    2024 HRC Taliesin West


  • 2.  RE: Management of community-owned historic properties

    Posted 05-25-2018 05:42 PM
    The City of San Antonio Office of Historic Preservation has a program for dealing with all City owned property, including but limited to historic properties (National, State and Local landmarks).  OHP Staff first reviews the proposed scope of each project and if standard repair and maintenance, then Certificate of Appropriateness (CofA) with Administrative Approval is given.  If the project involves altering the property, then the Historic and Design Review Commission is the reviewing body for these projects.  The HDRC then makes recommendations that are processed through OHP to issue the CofA.

    Any City owned property requiring a Building Permit is required to have a CofA.

    Shanon Miller, the HPO for San Antonio, would be one to contact for more information.

    http://www.sanantonio.gov/historic/



    --
    Jeffrey C. Fetzer, FAIA
    President
    J Fetzer LLC
    Architectural and Preservation Consulting
    210-722-8663



    2024 HRC Taliesin West


  • 3.  RE: Management of community-owned historic properties

    Posted 05-25-2018 05:51 PM
      |   view attached

    The attached may help

     

    John F

     

    John A. Fidler DipArch, MAarch, MAconservation, AAGradDiplconservation

                               RIBA, IHBC, Intl Assoc AIA, FRICS, FSA, FIIC, FAPT

     

    John Fidler Preservation Technology Inc

    image001.png@01D0DB9A.4B37A990

    Marina Towers North

    4640 Admiralty Way, Suite 500

    Marina Del Rey

    California 90292-6636

    USA

     

    Tel: 310-496-5730

    Cell: 310-498-4973

    Email: johnfidler@jf-pt.com

    www.linkedin.com/pub/john-fidler/13/921/794

     




    2024 HRC Taliesin West


  • 4.  RE: Management of community-owned historic properties

    Posted 05-25-2018 06:06 PM
    Look at NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission if you looking for a rigorous process posted online.

    Michael A. Nieminen FAIA


    2024 HRC Taliesin West


  • 5.  RE: Management of community-owned historic properties

    Posted 05-25-2018 07:22 PM
    Mr. Klug ---
    Hello

    For starters, I'd guess you could try:
    1.    National Trust for Historic Preservation, in D.C.
    2.    State Historic Comm.?, in Juneau.
    3.    Historic groups elsewhere in Alaska?

    Put-together an outline of what you imagine doing with the plan.  Keep it loose; you'll get lots of suggestions.  Consider how many people you have who not only would help get it going, but, especially, the ones who you think will stick-around for the long slog of the early years.

    Maybe start with some simple walking tours, and / or "slide-show" lectures for community groups.  Also, check with the schools, colleges-&-universities, and well-known major donors in the area.  The libraries might have ideas, and people, also.

    You might need to get yourself a pallet-jack for the paperwork.

    Best of luck ---
    Bill
    william j. devlin aia, inc.,
    Springfield, MA
    Is she from Anchorage?  I don't know, but Alaska.  Why, don't Juneau?





    2024 HRC Taliesin West