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Agenda - 08-25-1997 - C2
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Agenda - 08-25-1997 - C2
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8/8/2013 9:23:49 AM
Creation date
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BOCC
Date
8/25/1997
Meeting Type
Public Hearing
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
C2
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Minutes - 19970825
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\1990's\1997
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NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY <br /> STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Oil <br /> 1 <br /> NATIONAL REGISTER FACT SHEET <br /> WHAT IS THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES? <br /> The National Register of Historic Places is the nation's official list of buildings, structures, objects, sites, and <br /> districts worthy of preservation for their significance in American history, architecture, archaeology, and <br /> culture. The National Register was established by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966.The purpose <br /> of the Act is to ensure that as a matter of public policy,properties significant in national, state, and local history <br /> are considered in the planning of federal undertakings,and to encourage historic preservation initiatives by state <br /> and local governments and the private sector. <br /> What the National Register Means for the Private Property Owner <br /> The listing of a property in the National Register places no obligation or restriction on a private owner using <br /> private resources to maintain or alter the property. Over the years, various federal incentives have been <br /> introduced to assist private preservation initiatives. A private owner of a National Register property becomes <br /> obligated to follow federal preservation standards only if federal funding of licensing is used in work on the <br /> property, or if the owner seeks and receives a special benefit that derives from National Register designation, <br /> such as a grant or a tax credit described below. <br /> National Register listing should not be confused with local historic property and historic district designations. <br /> These designations are made by a local governing board on the recommendation of a local historic <br /> preservation commission. This program of local designations is an option available to local governments <br /> under North Carolina enabling legislation (G.S. 160A-400). Properties and districts listed in the National <br /> Register sometimes also receive local designation in jurisdictions where local preservation commissions have <br /> been established according to the state enabling legislation, but there is no direct correlation between <br /> National Register listing and local designation. <br /> National Register listing means the following: <br /> 1. Consideration and Protection in Public Planning: <br /> All properties and districts listed in or eligible for listing in the National Register are considered in the planning <br /> of federal undertakings such as highway construction and Community Development Block Grant projects. <br /> "Federal undertakings" also include activities sponsored by state or local governments or private entities if they <br /> are licensed or partially funded by the federal government. "Federal undertakings"do not include loans made by <br /> banks insured by the FDIC or federal farm subsidies. <br /> National Register listing does not provide absolute protection from federal actions that may affect the property. <br /> It means that if a federal undertaking is in conflict with the preservation of a National Register property, the <br /> North Carolina Historic Preservation Office will negotiate with the responsible federal agency in an effort to <br /> eliminate or minimize the effect on the historic property. This review procedure applies to properties that are <br /> determined eligible for the National Register in the day-today environmental review process as well as those <br /> actually listed in the National Register. <br /> Similarly, North Carolina law (G.S. 121-12a) provides for consideration of National Register properties in <br /> undertakings funded or licensed by the state. Where a state undertaking is in conflict with the preservation of a <br /> National Register property, the North Carolina Historical Commission is given the opportunity to review the <br /> case and make recommendations to the state agency responsible for the undertaking. The commission's <br /> recommendations to the state agency are advisory. <br /> (see other side) <br />
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