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E-raamat: Saving Places that Matter: A Citizen's Guide to the National Historic Preservation Act [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Oct-2007
  • Kirjastus: Left Coast Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781315420493
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  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
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Saving Places that Matter: A Citizen's Guide to the National Historic Preservation ActSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 240 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Oct-2007
  • Kirjastus: Left Coast Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9781315420493
Teised raamatud teemal:
Taylor & Francis e-raamatudRohkem infot Taylor & Francis e-raamatute kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315420493
They’re going to tear down the most cherished building in your town for another strip mall. How do you stop it? Tom King, renowned expert on the heritage preservation process, explains to preservationists and other community activists the ins and outs of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act—the major federal law designed to protect historic places—and how it can be used to protect special places in your community. King will show you the scope of the law, how it is often misinterpreted or ignored by government agencies and developers, and how to use its provisions to force other to pay attention to your concerns. He explains the quirky role of the National Register and the importance of consultation in getting what you want. King provides you with numerous examples of how communities have used the Section 106 process to stop wanton development, and encourages you to do the same. King’s guide will be the bible for any heritage preservation or community activist movement.


Tom King, renowned expert on the heritage preservation process, explains to preservationists and other community activists the ins and outs of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and how it can be used to protect special places in your community.
Preface 9
Chapter One Saving Places—Introduction 11
Saving Your Place
11
Consider Section 106
11
Other Laws
13
Some Success Stories
14
The Purpose of Section 106
18
Achieving Preservation
18
Knowing Your Place
19
The National Register of Historic Places
22
The Letter of the Law
24
Chapter Two Words, Regulations, and Laws—Understanding the Context of Section 106 26
Definitions
26
Chapter Three The Cast of Characters 39
The Project Proponent
39
Federal Agency Overseers
43
Government Review Agencies
45
Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian Groups
49
Architect/Engineering/Planning Firms
50
Environmental Impact Assessment Firms
51
Cultural Resource Management Firms
52
Project Supporters
53
Local/Neighborhood Opposition Organizations
53
National Advocacy Groups
54
Chapter Four How Section 106 Is Supposed to Work And Why It Often Doesn't 56
Section 106: A Thumbnail Sketch
56
A Quick Digression into NEPA
59
How Agencies Abuse Their Responsibilities A Summary
61
Chapter Five Place-Saving Strategies—Getting Into the Action 73
Strategics
73
How Section 106 Review Gets Started
79
Becoming a Consulting Party
88
Asserting your interest
89
Chapter Six Place-Saving Strategies—Getting Your Place Noticed 95
Strategics
95
"Historic Properties" and the "Identification Effort"
96
Scoping
98
Real Scoping
102
The Results of Scoping
110
What's Really Supposed to Come Out of Identification
117
Historic Property Identification and NEPA
120
Chapter Seven Evaluation—Is Your Place Eligible for the National Register? 123
For Those Who Just Tuned In
123
Register Eligibility is Really Important
124
What the Register Is
125
What Agencies Are Supposed To Do
126
Regarding as Eligible, Determining Eligibility, Listing
127
The Criteria
129
What the Criteria Mean
129
Strategics
135
What To Do
136
Common Proponent Dodges
140
Playing the Criteria Considerations
147
Back to the Process
154
Don't Forget NEPA
157
Chapter Eight Will There Be an Adverse Effect on Your Place? 160
So Your Place Is Eligible
160
What Being Eligible Means
161
"No Historic Properties Affected"
161
Determining Adverse/No Adverse Effect
162
The Upshot
175
Don't Forget NEPA
176
Chapter Nine "Resolving" Adverse Effects on Your Place 179
Strategics
179
What the Agency Has To Do
180
Consultation: Avoiding and Climbing Out of Pitfalls
182
Don't Shoot Yourself in the Foot
185
The Memorandum of Agreement
190
If There Is an MOA
190
NEPA Coordination
192
Chapter Ten Endgame — and Further Complications How You Got To This Point 196
Stop the MOA
196
And Then?
199
Convincing the Council
200
But
201
Playing By Other Rules
201
An Example: The Trail of Dreams
205
Afterword Now That We Understand the System—Let's Fix It 210
Appendix Section 106 Memorandum of Agreement for the Broad Run Bridge 212
Resources 218
Glossary 222
Index 235
About the Author 240


Thomas F. King is one of the leading consultants in cultural resources management in the United States. He teaches dozens of workshops each year on this topic for SWCA Environmental Consultants and is author of five major books in the field including Cultural Resource Laws and Practice (2004) and Federal Planning and Historic Places (2000). Former staff member of the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, he has been in the heritage management business for four decades.
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