Jennifer Wada at 06:55, 10 April 2006

2006-04-10T06:55:43Z

Jennifer Wada at 10:49, 8 March 2006

2006-03-08T10:49:53Z

New page

State Government; The lead
agencies in the State of Hawaii
for historic preservation are
the Department of Land and
Natural Resources, the Department
of Accounting and General
Services, the Department of
Education, and the University of
Hawaii.
Federal Government; The primary
role of the Federal Government in
historic preservation is one of
guidance and assistance.
Guidance is provided in the
form of setting criteria for
evaluating resources, and in
determining the requirement for
grant programs. Assistance is
in the form of grants, technical
assistance, and leadership in
the formation of policy and
standards for historic
preservation. The two federal
agencies primarily responsible
for historic preservation are
the Department of the Interior
and the Advisory Council on
Historic Preservation, an
independent agency of the
Executive Branch. 32/
Federal Government Involvement
The Federal Government greatly
influences the administration of State
and local historic preservation
programs. Part of the duties of the
Hawaii State Historic Preservation
Officer, who is appointed by the
Governor to serve as a liaison to the
Federal Government, is to coordinate
these diverse Federal activities.
Federal involvement in the State
and local management of historic
preservation programs can be
summarized as follows;
• Identification and
evaluation; survey programs
(Historic American Buildings
Survey, Historic American
Engineering Record);
availability of grants for
State, local, ot private
surveys; National Register
and National Historic Landmark
programs; and requirements for
Federal projects to undertake
surveys and authorization to
Use funds for that purpose
(Archeology and Historic
Preservation Act of 1974,
Department of Transportation
acta).
• Protection: requirement that
any activity on Federal land o?
licensed, funded, or certified
by the Federal Government must
be reviewed by the Advisory
Council for adverse effects
(National Environnental Policy
Act, National Historic
Preservation Act of 1966, as
amended).
• Preservation and enhancement:
National Parks; authorization
to transfer surplus property
to State or local government
for historic preservation
purposes; availability of
technical services on
preservation technology; tax
incentives; and availability of
grants and loans.
• Overall planning and
adminis tration: availability
of grants for planning;
requirement to have a State
Historic Preservation Officer
(by mandate of National .
Historic Preservation Act of
1966); and national policies
embodied primarily in the
National Historic Preservation
Act of 1966 and Historic Sites
Act of 1953. 33/
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-State Government; The lead
+:<u>State Government</u>: The lead agencies in the State of Hawaii for historic preservation are the Department of Land and Natural Resources, the Department of Accounting and General Services, the Department of Education, and the University of Hawaii.
 agencies in the State of Hawaii
-for historic preservation are
+:<u>Federal Government</u>: The primary role of the Federal Government in historic preservation is one of guidance and assistance. Guidance is provided in the form of setting criteria for evaluating resources, and in determining the requirement for grant programs. Assistance is in the form of grants, technical assistance, and leadership in the formation of policy and standards for historic preservation. The two federal agencies primarily responsible for historic preservation are the Department of the Interior and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, an independent agency of the Executive Branch. <u>32</u>/
 the Department of Land and
-Natural Resources, the Department
+===<u>Federal Government Involvement</u>===
 of Accounting and General
-Services, the Department of
+The Federal Government greatly influences the administration of State and local historic preservation programs. Part of the duties of the Hawaii State Historic Preservation Officer, who is appointed by the Governor to serve as a liaison to the Federal Government, is to coordinate these diverse Federal activities. Federal involvement in the State and local management of historic preservation programs can be summarized as follows:
 Education, and the University of
-Hawaii.
+:*<u>Identification and evaluation</u>: survey programs (Historic American Buildings Survey, Historic American Engineering Record); availability of grants for State, local, or private surveys; National Register and National Historic Landmark programs; and requirements for Federal projects to undertake surveys and authorization to Use funds for that purpose (Archeology and Historic Preservation Act of 1974, Department of Transportation acts).
-Federal Government; The primary
-role of the Federal Government in
+:*<u>Protection</u>: requirement that any activity on Federal land on licensed, funded, or certified by the Federal Government must be reviewed by the Advisory Council for adverse effects (National Environmental Policy Act, National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended).
 historic preservation is one of
-guidance and assistance.
+:*<u>Preservation and enhancement</u>: National Parks; authorization to transfer surplus property to State or local government for historic preservation purposes; availability of technical services on preservation technology; tax incentives; and availability of grants and loans.
 Guidance is provided in the
-form of setting criteria for
+:*<u>Overall planning and administration</u>: availability of grants for planning; requirement to have a State Historic Preservation Officer (by mandate of National Historic Preservation Act of 1966); and national policies embodied primarily in the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and Historic Sites Act of 1953. <u>33</u>/
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Jennifer Wada at 06:55, 10 April 2006

Jennifer Wada at 10:49, 8 March 2006