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Home My WebLink About11-13-2024 Historic Preservation Commission Work Session MinutesHistoric Preservation Commission Work Session Minutes Wednesday, November 13, 2024, 2:30 p.m. Fairhope Museum of History 24 N . Section Street, Fairhope , Alabama 36532 Members in Attendance: Skip Jones, Mara Kozelsky, Amy Molyneux, Gary Gover, Susan Stein, Erik Cortinas, Building Official (Staff Liaison), Jenny Opal Wilson, Assistant City Clerk (Secretary), Dannie Mixon (Arrived 2:45 p.m.), and Ginger Golson (Arrived 3 :29 p.m.) Guests: Paige Thomas, Alabama Historical Commission, Cynthia Rush , and Robert Normand Called to Order: Mara Kozelsky, called the meeting to order at 2:30 p .m. Alabama Historical Preservation (The State Historic Preservation Office): Mara Kozelsky introduced Paige Thomas, Certified Local Government and Community Preservation Coordinator. Paige gave PowerPoint presentation on City of Fairhope CLG Training. She discussed the following topics: ❖ Alabama Code Section 11-68 : Historic Preservation Commissions ❖ Bylaws and Procedures ❖ How do HPCs protect properties? ❖ Historic Designation ❖ What is your role? ❖ What is a Historic Preservation Commission (HPC)? ❖ Local Ordinance ❖ Establishing an HPC ❖ Powers and Duties of the HPC ❖ How do HPCs protect properties? ❖ National Register of Historic Places ❖ Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage ❖ Secretary of Interior 's Standards: for Rehabilitation ❖ Local Designation ❖ Conducting a Meeting ❖ Certified Local Government Program ❖ Steps to becoming a CLG ❖ Benefits of being a CLG ❖ Federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit ❖ Alabama 's Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit ❖ Ad Valorem (Alabama Property Tax Benefit) ❖ Grant Programs -Historic Sites Grant Program ❖ Grant Programs -PASS Grant Program Historic Preservation Commission Work Session Minutes -November 13, 2024 Page 2 ❖ Certified Local Government Grant Program -Matching grants for local preservation for municipalities with CLG status ❖ Resources for Reuse and Incentives (Presentation attached to minutes.) Paige addressed questions by Historic Preservation Commission . Adjourn Meeting: Mara Kozelsky asked for motion to adjourn meeting. Skip Jones made a motion to adjourn meeting. Seconded by Amy Molyneux, motion passed unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 3 :55 p.m. Respectively Submitted, Jenny Opal Wilson, MPA/CMC Assistant City Clerk -City of Fairhope . . . . ~-. ' . ALABAMA HISTORICAL COMMISSION THE STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places "Th.ere may Jzav ,e beeti a time ,..,hen preservation was a .bo11t saving a,i old building here an.d there, but tliose days are g .one. Pr:es ,en.,ation is in the business of saving ,comnz11,nities and the values they e1nbody. 0 Richard !\,foe . National Trust for Historic Preservation P ro tect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Alabama Code Section I 1-68: Historic Preservation Commissions • Alabama State Law establishes the legal framework by which cities can establish HPCs. Outlines powers and duties of Commissions (and Review Boards) to designate and regulate historic properties. • HPCs are administrative bodies of local governments with members appointed by a mayor and/or the city council that have interest and/or expertise in disciplines relevant to historic preservation. • If a local historic district ordinance is adopted after the creation of the HPC, The HPC (or a delegated Review Board) is the governmental agency that grants or denies a permit to change historic property. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Bylaws and Procedures BY-Ll\WS HUNTSVILLE HIST ORIC PRESERVAT I ON C011M I SS I ON 1 . Th e Hu ntsvi lle Hi storic Preservati on Commission shal l be governed by applicable City and State Laws and Ordinances , and by the$e By-Law$, a$ the Same may from time to t ime be amended. 2. Organizational Meetings Un l ess otherwise provided, the Comm ission, at the meeting regularly sch ecul ed for the month of June each year shall, as the first order of bus iness, meet to organize i tself , 3 . Officers At the ti.me anc place herein provided, t he Comm i ssion shal l elect a Chairman, and Chairman Pro-Tempore. The director of the City Planning Commission sha ll serve permanently, by virtue of his office, as Secretary of the Commission. 4. Committees The members of such committees, as may be determined necessary and desirable by the Commission, sha ll be appointed by the Chairmar., subj ect t o the approva l of the commission. Standing committees can be created with assigned duties when considered necessary. S. Regular Meetin;s Un l ess otherwise provided, the Commission sh a ll meet for business on t h e second Monday o f each month at 4:30 P.M . in t he Conference Room of the Inspect i o n Department of the City of Huntsville, Alabama. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places How do H PCs protect properties? *Photo from City of Headland Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Historic Designation • Historic designation is the process of identifying structures or districts of local historical or architectural significance for government protection. • There are 3 types of designation in Alabama: local, state (Alabama Register of Landmarks & Heritage), and federal (National Register of Historic Places) • The Alabama Register and the National Register are honorary and do not place any restrictions on property owners. • Historic preservation ordinances offer the greatest protection for historic resources. These laws protect individual sites and historic districts through a permitting process that requires advance review of proposed projects by a preservation commission. • Only Local Designation carries regulatory authority. That authority is granted under the Code of Alabama I 1-68. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places What is your role? Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Historic Preservation Commission Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places What is a Historic Preservation Commission (HPC)? • HPCs are administrative bodies of local governments with members appointed by a mayor and/or the city council that have interest and/or expertise in disciplines relevant to historic preservation. • An HPCs authority is spelled out in a city's Historic Preservation Ordinance. • The Ordinance establishes the HPC and set forth procedures and criteria for the designation of historic properties, along with procedures and criteria for reviewing requests to alter, move, or demolish such properties. • The HPC is the governmental agency that grants or denies a permit to change historic property. • Alabama State Law establishes the legal framework by which cities can establish HPCs. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Local Ordinance AL'-ORD~A.. 'l'CE TO ESTABLIS H A HISTORIC PRESERY.ATIO K CO:\DlISSIO:", 1K THE CITY OF HEADLA. l\"I>, TO PROYIDE FOR DESIG:",ATJO:", OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES OR HISTORIC DISTRICTS; TO PROVIDE FOR ISSl:At'-CE OF CERTIFICATES OF .APPROPRIATE:-.ES S; TO PRO\ lDE FOR AN APPEALS PROCED"CRE ; TO REPEAL CO:\rLICU:-.G ORD~A..'l'CES ; A.~m FOR OTHER P l.'RPOSES. BE IT ORDAIKED BY THE CITY COL~CIL OF THE CITY OF HEADLA:",D Section I In support and furtherance of its findings and determination th at the hist orical, cultural and aesthetic heritage of the City of Headland is among its most Yal u ed and important assets and that the preserntion of this he ritage is essential to the promotion of health. prosperity and general \Yelfare of the peop le; In order to stimulate re,-i talization of the busin ess district and historic neighborhoods and to protect and enhance local historical and aesthetic attractions to tourists and thereby promote and stimulate business; In order to enhance the opportunities for federal or stat e tax benefits under rele,·ant proYisions of federal or state law, and; In order to pro,·ide for the designation, pro tection. presm·ation and rehabilitation of historic properties and historic districts and to partici pate in federal or state programs to do the same; The City Council of the City of Headland hereby declares it to be the purpose and intent of this Ordinance to establish a uniform procedure for use in proYiding for the protection, enhancement, perpetuation and use of places, districts, sites, buildings, structures, obj ects, landscape features and works of art baYing a special historical, cultural, or aesthetic interest or ,·alue, in accordance w ith the prO\-i sions oftb e Ordinance. Section II Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places • > •.. • • Establishing an HPC • Members • Professional Qualifications • Terms • Organization • Adoption of by-laws and procedures • Public record • Meetings Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Powers and Duties of the H PC • Preserve and protect buildings, structures, sites in designated historic districts • Prepare surveys • Recommend properties for designation of historic properties or districts • Restore and preserve any historic property acquired by municipality or commission • Promote acquisition of fa~ade and conservation easements Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places . ,. . Powers and Duties of the H PC • Develop and conduct educational programs • Apply for funds to carry on responsibilities • Purchase, sell, own, encumb_er, lease, mortgage and insure real or personal property • Investigate, survey, process nominations of properties to the National Register • Investigate, process, survey applications for tax credits • Contract with other municipalities, etc. to perform preservation related functions Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places How do HPCs protect properties? *Photo from Fairhope Public Library Collection Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places National Register of Historic Places ► National list-Honorary ► Identify, evaluate, and protect historic resources ► 50 years of age or older ► Significance and Integrity https :// ah c .alabama.gov /national register.as px Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage ► State list-Honorary ► Identify, evaluate, and protect historic resources ► 40 years of age or older ► Significance and Integrity, standards are not as rigorous at NR https:// ah c .al abama.gov /hi sto ri cal marke rp rogram .as px Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places How do HPCs protect properties? • The Alabama Register and the National Register are honorary and do not place any restrictions on property owners. • Historic preservation ordinances offer the greatest protection for historic resources. These laws protect individual sites and historic districts through a permitting process that requires advance review of proposed projects by a preservation commission. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Secretary of Interior's Standards Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places . . ,_ Secretary of Interior Standards -• Standards -are set for rehabilitation -of historic properties by the National Park Service (NPS) • Preservation principles that promote best practices https://www.nps.gov/tps/standards.htm https:/ /www.nps.gov/tps/standards/treatme nt-guidelines-2017.pdf Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places 1,. # • '· -'. Secretary of Interior Standards Standards for: Preservation Rehabilitation Restoration Reconstruction https:/ /www.nps.gov/tps/standards.htm Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places ... ,. . .. Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► A property \Viii be used as it \Yas historically or be given a ne\Y use that requires niininial change to its distinctive niaterials, features, spaces and spatial relationships. ► The historic character of a property will be retained and preserved. The ren,oval of distinctive niaterials or alteration of features, spaces and spatial relationships that characterize a property \Viii be avoided. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places . . Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► Each property will be recognized as a physical record of its time, place and use. Changes that create a false sense of historical developnient, such as adding conjectural features or elen,ents fron, other historic properties, \Viii not be undertaken. ► Changes to a property that have acquired historic significance in their o\Yn right \Viii be retained and preserved. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► Distinctive materials, features, finishes and construction techniques or examples of craftsmanship that characterize a property vvill be preserved. ► Deteriorated historic features vvill be repaired rather than replaced. Where the severity of deterioration requires replacement of a distinctive feature, the nevv feature vvill match the old in design, color, texture and, where possible, materials. Replacement of missing features will be substantiated by documentary and physical evidence. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places I I Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► Che111ical or physical treat111ents, if appropriate, will be undertaken using the gentlest 111eans possible. Treatments that cause damage to historic materials will not be used. ► Archeological resources will be protected and preserved in place. If such resources 111ust be disturbed, niitigation n,easures vvill be undertaken. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places .' . Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► New additions, exterior alterations or related new construction will not destroy historic materials, features and spatial relationships that characterize the property. The new work will be differentiated from the old and will be compatible with the historic materials, features, size, scale and proportion, and massing to protect the integrity of the property and its environment. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places • • •!, Secretary of Interior Standards: for Rehabilitation ► New additions and adjacent or related new construction will be undertaken in such a manner that, if removed in the future, the essential form and integrity of the historic property and its environment would be unimpaired. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Review Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Local Designation • Why designate? • Effects of designation ✓ Designation helps preserve neighborhood character as all exterior changes in the neighborhood must first be reviewed by the Architectural Review Board. ✓ Designation also provides a means of recourse for work that is done and not appropriate for a historic neighborhood. ✓ Studies have shown that designation can positively affect property values. ✓ Designation does not affect zoning or use ✓ The only restriction placed on locally designated properties concerns the ARB review of changes to the exterior of the property, such as demolitions, additions, alterations, and large tree removal. ✓ Repair and maintenance projects generally do not require ARB approval. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places . . . ., . -, ... -. . Review • CAN: ► Elaborate on general design criteria found in ordinance ► Reinforce character in district ► Protect property values ► Explain approaches to design ► Serve as a decision-making tool • CAN'T: ► Serve as ordinances since it is not law ► Limit growth Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Local Designation ► Neighborhood requests in writing that they wish to pursue historic designation. A L ABAMA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 468 S . Perry Street Montgomery, Alabama 36130-0900 ► Voice: (334)242-3 184 City staff holds neighborhood workshop to explain the benefits & procedure of designation. THI STATE HU TOIUC A E.SER\IATION omCE • HISTORIC B UILDING SURVEY FORM I Location/Owner-s hio AHC Survey Numbe r. I I Form comp leted by: I Prooe:rtv Nm,e: I Loc:mon/Screet Address: I C,rvl Zio: I I County; I USGS Qu,d: I l T ow nshio/Ra nee/Section: I I Current Owner's Name & Cont>et Info (ij known): I 2 Phys ical Descript ion Construction cb.ce : I Source: I Alten.tion d~te: I Source: I Archilect/&Jilde:r: I Concn.ccor: I PhysU condition: I Remain ing hiscortc fa.bric lbc.Uen r:::..-..1 h 1r . P00t Rlanoos\ (Kim, Medium. Lowl No. of stories: H istoric use of orooertY:: Cur rent use of property: Archiceaunl stvte c:nerorv: Architectural st'M: sub•utePOrv:: S.sk typoloJD< Basic shaoe: Ba sic floor glm: Historic ConstruaJon material(s): Current exterior w.all Roof fin ish mate rfat(s): materi,l(s) Main rnof confi!I.Jndon: Fo undattOn materiaJ : Porch tvoe : Window type ;md m.ateri21s : Describit ,dtentions: I Number and type o f all outbuildings.: (J 1t1nift(anL fill out i eoa nru $0.rv~ fOf"ml Exterior Architectur.11 Description: Description of Setting: Historical Notes: O Yes Q No Id ainrribull! m .a district. :JUn detffmilled Fax: (334).262-1083 www.ahc.alabama.gov I Dace: I I LJ Yes LJNo L] would conm"but.e w a ch.ah ndeamniMd ► ► Neighborhood Association forms a subcommittee to work with Staff on documentation and preservation plan. Complete a survey for each property in proposed district according to AHC standards. The survey should justify the boundary of the proposed district based on architectural and historical merits. More information on architectural surveys can be found at https:/ /ahc.alabama.gov/arch itectu ralprograms. Develop a map of the proposed district. ► Develop a map of the proposed district. To create a district, the boundaries need to be justifiedA neighborhood district should reflect geographical and/or historical boundaries that make sense. For neighborhoods, piecing a district together is not legally defensible. ► Develop outline of what the neighborhood would like included in Design Review Guidelines. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Local Designation oAUPttlNST B-~ &J > • ' ;., . • ~ ~ CAROLINE _, B-2 •vousr• b,.----=~~-n----=:;=====:::'._ __ M_o_b_ile-AI-chi-.t-e-ctur_al_R_e_vi_:ew:_B_oa-rd.:__ ______ ,-___ Pr...,-.1--• ] ;::~ -~~-_J · •. 0 .-. · ~; -SA VANNAH • Q ty of Mobi l ~ Oaklei h Garden Historic District ~en,!5□=~;; • :;; E 1------0-alcl-e-ig-"'h"'-Ga-rden--• □--Pa-r1<s--B-u-ild-inq-s---~-~---~-n-";.~-=.---,,--~-il£-~-.. -l .=t ~~ n c, ;,,_o,a, ~ fJr-;i~f:/ ~~=~=--=t~=-"'.::.-z~,:,---==-"'"~:-==:-.:.--:::.:=---==:·'"'=--... ........ --,. ~ g 1 § " OAKLEIGH GARDEN DISTRICT ·-;;: • tj_,; .'-. Washington Squa,e Historic District ....... : ... ,\\ '\6\ Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places -,-. ,._ .... Local Designation SCHNEIDER Historic Presen,acloo, LLC --------------- ► The HPC reviews the documentation and determines whether it meets the designation criteria. ► HPC must hold at least one public hearing pursuant to the local ordinance to present proposed district for designation. ► Each property owner in the proposed district must be notified of the meeting by mail and have the opportunity for comment. ► If HPC determines the proposed district is eligible, then the City will notify the property owners of record in writing of the intent to nominate the district. ► ► If majority of property owners consent, The HPC must present the proposed district to city council for their approval within 15 days of the public meeting, or however many days specified in the local ordinance. City council then has the authority to designate local historic districts at the recommendation of the HPC. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Review • Guidelines provide a common basis for· decision making about work that may affect the appearance of an individual property or district. They typically address: ► Rehabilitation/ Alterations ► Alterations to non-contributing structures ► New construction ► Site work Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places .> • J • ' ••• Conducting a Meeting I Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Conducting a Meeting • Know parliamentary procedure • Establish and maintain adequate working files for your • • comm1ss1on • Get your commission's attorney to review with you ahead of time issues that you anticipate needing to decide and arguments that you believe will be presented to the commission Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Conducting a Meeting • Alabama Open Meetings Act: Sections 36-25A-I to 36-25A-I I in Code of Alabama, 1975 Act 20 I 5-340 ► Any discussions, if you are together at one time, any business ► Pre-arranged gathering ► Quorum ► Time and place set by law ► No participating by electronic means to vote ► No deliberation Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Conducting a Meeting • Alabama Open Meetings Act: Sections 36-25A-I to 36-25A-I I in Code of Alabama, 1975 Act 2015-340 ► Not a meeting if: ► Social gathering ► Convention/ conference ► Training program ► Media events ► Press conference ► On-site inspections Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Conducting a Meeting • Allow for due process by: ► Give adequate notice of meetings ► Give parties opportunity to be heard ► Make sure there is no conflict of interest between applications and Commissioners ► Make an informed decision ► Keep record of niinutes that if needed can support your decision Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Conducting a Meeting • Decision should be clear and comprehensible • Decision should indicate the significance of the structure or district involved • Be aware of existing precedents and beware of setting bad precedent • Don't decide all of the issues before your commission in one sentence • Avoid any appearance of having been arbitrary or • • capr1c1ous Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places . '.. ... . . . -~ . Conducting a Meeting • Things to Ask and Keep in Min·d: ► Building codes v. Guidelines ► Focus on issues at hand ► Listen to the applicant and asked questions ► Once decision has been made, summarize the outcome clearly and with necessary details ► Make a clear Decision Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Certified Local Government Program A Certified Local Government (CLG) is a town or city that has made a commitment to historic preservation by partnering with the National Park Service (NPS) and the AHC. The CLG program assists local governments with integrating historic preservation concerns into local planning decisions. Joining the CLG program is an important and effective way to preserve Alabama's historic places. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Steps to becoming a CLG Before a city can be certified as a CLG, the city must establish a Historic Preservation Commission through a Historic Preservation Ordinance. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Benefits of being a CLG Once certified by the National Park Service, a local government becomes eligible to: • To provide local preservation leadership. CLG's accomplish this by identifying, evaluating, and protecting global resources; access technical advisory services to pass on to your community; and by participating in the Register for Historic Places review and designation process. • Funding opportunities are exclusively available through an annual CLG subgrant administered by the SHPO. These grants require a match that can be monetary, or through in-kind services. • CLGs also have the opportunity to participate in the review of federal projects through the federal Section I 06 review process. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit 20% Tax Credit Buildings must be: • Listed in the National Register of Historic Places • Income-producing • Substantially rehabilitated • Certified by NPS Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places • • 1) . ,. Alabama's Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit A 25% income tax credit on qualified expenses incurred during a rehabilitation project . Defrays the costs of rehabilitation projects for owners of historic properties while ensuring those properties are preserved according to Preservation Standards. • Taxpayers filing a State of Alabama income tax return or entities exempt from federal income taxation who own title to a building or own a leasehold interest in a building for a term of 39 years or more may apply. Property must be at least 75 years old ... (As of June 2023) 2) Property must be listed in the National Register of Historic Places either individually or as a contributing resource in a listed National Register district. OR 3) Property must be eligible for the National Register either individually or as a contributing resource in an eligible National Register district. Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places I I . ' .. AdValorem (Alabama Property Tax Benefit) • Tax benefit that allows for historic properties to be assessed at the lowest tax rate. • Applies to income-producing properties • Application available at www.ahc.alabama.gov/alabamarehabtaxcredits.aspx Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Grant Programs Historic Sites Grant Program: *Image from https://www.pickenslibrary.com/aliceville-public-library.html https:// ahc.alabama.gov /Resources/ grants .aspx Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Grant Programs PASS Grant Program: *Image from Maxwell Wal den https:// ahc.alabama.gov /Resources/ grants .as px Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Certified Local Government Grant Program • Matching grants for local preservation for municipalities with CLG status ••• Ill ► Surveys ~~i0"1 ► National Register nominations ► Training for commission members I F \,~ ,o~i ~l¥-'~G 1 • JI - ► Preservation plan development ► Predevelopment (planning for rehab) ■ a ~ ~,~1 ■ ► Development (bricks and mortar) ► Public awareness and education https://ahc.alabama.gov/CLG.aspx Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places I Resources for Reuse and Incentives https://www.nps.gov/orgs/ 1739/upload/preservation- brief-S 1-building-codes.pdf https://ohp.parks.ca.gov/pages/ I 054/files/Untapped%20 Potential%20G reen %20 Lab %20U LI. pdf Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Resources https:/ /www.nps.gov/tps/how-to-preserve/briefs.htm https://www.nps.gov/tps/how-to-preserve/tech- notes.htm I NATIONAL ALLIANCE of PRESERVATION COMMISSIONS education +training• advocacy https:/ /www.napcommissions.org/technical-assistance https://www.napcommissions.org/resources Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Resources INTERNATIONAL The Association for Preservation Technology International Assooat,on Internationale pour 1a preservation et ses techniques https://www.apti.org/ https://www.apti.org/apt-building-technology-heritage- library PRESERVAT I ON RESOURCE CE NTER -of N E W OR I FAN!i - https:/ /prcno.org/ https://prcno.org/resou rces/ Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places .• -'.. ._ .. ·• Resources National rust fJr Historic Pr se-rv.a.tfon " p • d . ,," reservation 'f4 J• Leadership Fo um https://forum.savingplaces.org/home https://forum.savingplaces.org/learn/conferences- training Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places Alabama Historical Commission Questions? Paige Thomas 334.230.2643 Paige.Thon,as@ahc.alabania.gov www.ahc.alabania.gov Protect, Preserve and Interpret Alabama's Historic Places