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<br />SPECIFIC STANDARDS for Historic Preservation Projects <br /> <br />The following specific standards for each treatment are to be used in conjunction with <br />the eight general standards and, in each case, begin with number 9, For example, in <br />evaluating acquisition projects, include the eight generol standards plus the four specific <br />standards listed under Standards for Acquisition. <br /> <br />Standards for Acquisition <br /> <br />9, Careful consideration shall be given to the type and extent of property tights which <br />are required to assure the preservation of the histotic resource, The preservation <br />objectives shall determine the exact property rights to be acquired. <br /> <br />10, Properties shall be acquired in fee simple when absolute ownership is required to <br />insure their preservation. <br /> <br />11. The purchase of less,than,fee,simple interests, such as open space or facade <br />easements, shall be undertaken when a limited interest achieves the preservation <br />objective, <br /> <br />12, Every reasonable effort shall be made to acquire sufficient property with the histotic <br />resource to protect its histotical. archeological, architectural. or cultural significance, <br /> <br />Standards for Protection <br /> <br />9, Before applying protective measures which are generally of a temporary nature and <br />imply future historic preservation work, an analysis of the actual or anticipated <br />threats to the property shall be made. <br /> <br />10, Protection shall safeguard the physical condition or environment of a property or <br />archeological site from further detetioration or damage caused by weather or other <br />naturaL animal, or human intrusions. <br /> <br />11. If any histotic matetial or architectural features are removed, they shall be properly <br />recorded and, if possible, stored for future study or reuse. <br /> <br />Standards for Stabilization <br /> <br />9, Stabilization shall reestablish the structural stability of a property through the <br />reinforcement of loadbearing members or by arresting matetial detetioration leading <br />to structural failure. Stabilization shall also reestablish weather resistant conditions <br />for a property, <br /> <br />10, Stabilization shall be accomplished in such a manner that it detracts as little as <br />possible from the property's appearance. When reinforcement is required to <br />reestablish structural stability, such work shall be concealed wherever possible so as <br />not to intrude upon or detract from the aesthetic and historical quality of the <br />property, except where concealment would result in the alteration or destruction of <br />histotically significant material or spaces, <br /> <br />4 <br />