Woodland-Larchmere Commercial Historic District Cleveland, Shaker Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio...
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Transcript of Woodland-Larchmere Commercial Historic District Cleveland, Shaker Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio...
Woodland-Larchmere Commercial Historic District Cleveland, Shaker Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
National Register Public Hearing May 21, 2015
Barbara Powers State Historic Preservation Office
Ohio History Connection
Wendy Naylor and Diana WellmanNaylor Wellman, LLC
State Historic Preservation OfficeDivision of the Ohio History Connection
• Planning (Certified Local Governments)• Ongoing statewide survey –
Archaeology/Architecture• Resource Protection and Review• Technical Preservation Services/Tax Incentives
National Register of Historic Places
• National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (NHPA) as amended
• Created National Register of Historic Places
• System to administer the program – State Historic Preservation Office
National Register of Historic Places
• Program of the National Park Service, in Ohio administered by State Historic Preservation Office
• 3,976 listings, with more than 51,000 historic properties
• 530 listings for historic districts, including commercial, residential, large farms or estates, and campuses
National Register of Historic Places
• Anyone can nominate a property
• Notification of owner prior to listing
• State Historic Preservation Office staff review
• Ohio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board -- state review board
• National Park Service -- final listing
Buildings
Structures
Sites
Objects
Districts
National Register of Historic Places
Property Types To QualifyAge
Significance
Integrity
National Register of Historic PlacesCriteria for EvaluationA. Event or broad pattern of eventsB. Persons important in our pastC. Architectural meritD. Yield important information
IntegrityLocationDesignSettingMaterialsWorkmanshipFeelingAssociation
National Register of Historic PlacesHistoric Districts
• Geographically definable area
• Contributing properties
• Non-contributing properties
• May include individual National Register-listed properties
National Register of Historic Places
• A Public Policy Definition of what Historic Properties are Significant
• A Planning Tool
• A Means of Protection
• Certification of a Property’s Eligibility for Historic Preservation Benefits
• A Resource for Research and Education
• An Honor Roll
What the National Register of Historic Places Does Not Do
• Prevent owner from remodeling, repairing, altering, selling, or demolishing with other than federal funds
• Obligate owner to make repairs or improvements to property
What the National Register of Historic Places Does Do
• Recognition of historic properties and their importance (planning/education tool)
• Consideration in planning federal and federally assisted projects
• Eligibility for federal and state tax benefits (income-producing contributing properties)
• Qualifying preservation projects for federal grant assistance
Property Owners and Local Officials are notified of nominations to the National Register of Historic Places
1. 60-30 days before the State Review Board meeting2. When nomination is sent to National Park Service3. When nomination is listed in National Register
Less than 50 property owners – receive certified lettersMore than 50 property owners – public hearing/legal notices
Certified Local Governments – comment on nomination before the State Review Board meeting
If a majority of private property owners object to nomination – Not listed in National Register Nomination is reviewed for Determination of Eligibility
National Register Notification
Ohio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board Meeting
June 26, 2015, 10:00 amOhio History Center
800 E. 17th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
Send correspondence to
Burt Logan, SHPOState Historic Preservation Office
Ohio History Connection800 E. 17th Avenue
Columbus, OH 43211(614) 298-2000
www.ohiohistory.org
Have additional questions? Contact Barb Powers at 614-298-2000 or [email protected]
The National Register encourages citizens, public agencies, and private organizations to recognize and use the places of our past to create livable and viable communities for the future.