Common use of TREATMENT OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES Clause in Contracts

TREATMENT OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES. A. Rehabilitation and New Construction 1. The Preservation Professional shall review work write-ups or plans and specifications for all rehabilitation activities and new construction, which includes alterations and additions to historic properties and not listed as “Exempt” in Section II (Exempt Activities) above, to ensure that they are developed and adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. The City may proceed with all program rehabilitation projects and new construction activities that adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. 2. If the Preservation Professional determines that the proposed rehabilitation activities or new construction do not adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications, the Preservation Professional shall recommend modifications to the work write-ups or plans and specifications to ensure that the project meets the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. These recommendations will be incorporated by The City in the project plans. 3. Should the City determine that the City’s Guidelines and Specifications cannot be met for the project, The City shall forward photographs, plans, specifications and/or work write-ups, as necessary, and an analysis of alternatives to the SHPO. The SHPO shall review the documentation provided by the City and, within thirty (30) calendar days: a. recommend alternative modifications; or b. agree to and accept the proposed project activities. 4. If the SHPO recommends alternative modifications that the City determines cannot be incorporated into the proposed project, the City and SHPO shall consult further as outlined in Section VIII (Resolution of Adverse Effects) to determine how to mitigate the effects of the undertaking on historic properties. If the City and SHPO cannot agree on mitigation, the City shall notify the Council and request its participation as set forth in the applicable provisions of the Council’s current regulations.

TREATMENT OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES. A. Rehabilitation and New Construction 1. ) The Preservation Professional shall review work write-ups or plans and specifications for all rehabilitation activities and new construction, which includes alterations and additions to historic properties and not listed as “Exempt” in Section II (Exempt Activities) above, to ensure that they are developed and adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. The City may proceed with all program rehabilitation projects and new construction activities that adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. 2. ) If the Preservation Professional determines that the proposed rehabilitation activities or new construction do not adhere to the City’s Guidelines and Specifications, the Preservation Professional shall recommend modifications to the work write-ups or plans and specifications to ensure that the project meets the City’s Guidelines and Specifications. These recommendations will be incorporated by The City in the project plans. 3. ) Should the City determine that the City’s Guidelines and Specifications cannot be met for the project, The City shall forward photographs, plans, specifications and/or work write-ups, as necessary, and an analysis of alternatives to the SHPO. The SHPO shall review the documentation provided by the City and, within thirty (30) calendar days: a. a) recommend alternative modifications; or b. b) agree to and accept the proposed project activities. 4. ) If the SHPO recommends alternative modifications that the City determines cannot be incorporated into the proposed project, the City and SHPO shall consult further as outlined in Section VIII (Resolution of Adverse Effects) to determine how to mitigate the effects of the undertaking on historic properties. If the City and SHPO cannot agree on mitigation, the City shall notify the Council and request its participation as set forth in the applicable provisions of the Council’s current regulations.