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FLOOD01094
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Last modified
11/23/2009 10:39:26 AM
Creation date
10/4/2006 9:47:12 PM
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Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Title
The Secretary of the Interior Standards for Historic Preservations Projects
Date
1/1/1979
Prepared For
US
Prepared By
USDOI
Floodplain - Doc Type
Educational/Technical/Reference Information
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<br />Guidelines for Applying <br />STANDARDS FOR REHABILITATION <br /> <br />Recommended <br /> <br />Not Recommended <br /> <br />The Environment <br /> <br />Retaining distinctive features such as the size, scale, <br />mass, color, and materials of buildings, including roofs. <br />porches, and stairways that give a neighborhood its <br />distinguishing character, <br /> <br />Retaining landscape features such as parks. gardens. <br />street lights, signs, benches, walkways, streets, alleys, <br />and building set-backs that have traditionally linked <br />buildings to their environment. <br /> <br />Using new plant materials, fencings, walkways, street <br />lights, signs, and benches that are compatible with the <br />character of the neighborhood in size, scale, material. <br />and color. <br /> <br />Introducing new construction into neighborhoods that <br />is incompatible with the character of the district <br />because of size. scale, color, and materials. <br /> <br />Destroying the relationship of buildings and their <br />environment by widening existing streets. changing <br />paving material. or by introducing inappropriately <br />located new streets and parking lots that are incom- <br />patible with the character of the neighborhood. <br /> <br />Introducing signs, street lighting, benches. new plant <br />materials, fencings. walkways, and paving materials <br />that are out of scale or inappropriate to the neighbor- <br />hood. <br /> <br />Archeological Sites and Features <br /> <br />Retaining archeological resources intact, whenever <br />possible. <br /> <br />Minimizing disturbances of terrain around the struc- <br />ture, thus reducing the possibility of destroying un- <br />known archeological resources. <br /> <br />Arranging for an archeological survey of all terrain that <br />must be disturbed by the project. If the survey reveals <br />sites or features that might be adversely affected, the <br />area should be avoided or an archeological investiga- <br />tion conducted in accordance with the Recovery of <br />Scientific, Prehistoric, and Archeological Data: Meth- <br />ods, Standards, and Reporting Requirements (36 CFR <br />1210, formerly 36 CFR 66 Proposed Guidelines <br />published in the Federal Register Vol. 42, No. 19. <br />Friday, January 28, 19771. <br /> <br />Causing ground disturbances without evaluating the <br />archeological potential of an area. <br /> <br />Failing to properly monitor all ground disturbances on <br />a property for possible archeological data that could <br />provide information relating to the history of the <br />property. <br /> <br />Introducing heavy machinery or equipment into areas <br />where their presence may disturb archeological re- <br />sources. <br /> <br />Installing underground utilities. pavements, and other <br />modern features that disturb archeological resources. <br /> <br />Undertaking an archeological investigation without <br />professional guidance, or without utilizing professional <br />curatorial techniques. <br /> <br />25 <br />
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