Skip to content. The National Historic Preservation Act of required that every state has a historic preservation office. HPD oversees compliance of federal agencies in relation to historic resources, administers multiple economic development programs, and collaborates with key stakeholders for planning, conservation, tourism, and site protection.
HPD has several key functions as part of the national historic preservation program. First , through the Section compliance program named for the section of the federal implementing regulations of the NHPA , HPD functions as a watchdog over federal agencies doing business in the state, helping to insure that they respect our most important historic resources.
Second , we administer various economic development programs that leverage private capital to encourage business growth, especially in our many smaller towns and communities. Finally , through programs like the National Register of Historic Places, Certified Local Governments, and others, we work with partners both inside and outside state government to encourage regional and local planning, neighborhood conservation, downtown revitalization, heritage tourism and archaeological site protection.
State Historic Preservation Offices receive financial assistance through the Historic Preservation Fund of the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and provides matching state funds to carry out the national historic preservation program.
The National Park Service establishes broad policies, programs and standards for state and local participation in the national program. Each state then tailors its own SHPO to address the special character and needs of their state and complement the national program. In Georgia, the General Assembly authorizes or mandates a number of specific preservation programs such as a state property tax freeze, state rehabilitation grants, archaeology protection and stewardship of state-owned buildings.
The Historic Preservation Division's mission is to promote the preservation and use of historic places for a better Georgia. Georgians will value historic places for the important roles they play in our social and economic lives. Property owners, local communities, and state agencies will possess the knowledge and the legal and financial tools to preserve their historic properties. The Historic Preservation Division will play a critical role as the state historic preservation office in increasing citizen engagement with the historic places that make the state unique including local landmarks, state historic sites, and national historic landmarks and sites.
Through its education and citizen engagement programs, the Historic Preservation Division will help the Department instill a conservation ethic among Georgia citizens. Properties listed in the National Register include For those projects in which the state or federal agency involved has delegated compliance to its applicants, HPD requests applicants to use the Environmental Review Form pdf Environmental Review Rehabilitating historic properties can promote economic development, encourage heritage tourism, and support sustainability.
Degrees Offered Ph. Only members receive our weekly e-newsletter, but on occasion we send news and announcements to broader audiences. This includes information about our annual meeting and other events, advocacy alerts, and opportunities in the public history field. Yes No. I have read and understood the Privacy Statement. Church, the conditions assessments of the building exterior, interior, mechanical systems and the grounds, and treatment recommendations for those sections.
The purpose of this report is to provide a current assessment of the condition of the property, recommendations for needed repairs and options for future consideration. This Historic Structure Report contains Historical Information of the Brumby House and grounds, the existing conditions of the site and future recommendations for those areas.
The purpose of the report is to provide guidance to owners of the site, documentation of the site for reference and recommendations for future work on Brumby Hall and its grounds. This form is acceptable to submit locally and nationally for placement on the National Register of Historic Places.
Capitol View Manor was established in and has a variety of historic building styles, including Craftsman, English Cottage, and English Vernacular Revival. This interpretive plan gives a brief and condensed history of the central of Georgia Depot.
Alongside a history of the depot, this resource provides potential interpretive themes for the historic site to pursue in future programs. The resource also contains reproductions of many historic photographs, as well as survey information regarding the depot's events and programming. Students from the Spring Preservation Planning class compiled and presented these design guidelines to the City of Stone Mountain.
The design guidelines were meant to be used as a blueprint for rehabilitation or alteration of historic buildings and new construction. The guidelines present recommended and discouraged courses of action within the historic district.
Three character groups are defined, commercial Main Street, a residential area centered on East and West Mountain streets, and Shermantown. It includes data on the neighborhood known as Collier Heights, as well as pertinent newspaper clippings, permits, blueprints, maps, and other primary sources. Prepared by the Fall Interpretive Planning Class. This interpretive plan evaluates the existing conditions of the Dixie Wing's membership, resources, management and opportunities to enable the administration to monitor, review and implement policies and processes going forward.
Comprehensive analysis of administration and membership goals, in addition to delineating a series of guiding themes for the exhibit, are included in the interpretive plan. Policy and initiative recommendations are also included as a sustainable model in the areas of environment, experience and community which emphasize membership input, resource management, logistical, fiscal and administrative structures for future growth.
These Design Guidelines were created to guide property owners and the Historic Preservation Commission during the review process. The Guidelines ensure the continued historic integrity of properties within the district. Prepared by the Spring Preservation Planning class. The purpose of this report is to provide recommendations that aid in the preservation of the unique architectural and historic character of the city.
Christy Atkins, Tiara S.
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