Jennifer Wada at 07:03, 10 April 2006

2006-04-10T07:03:10Z

Jennifer Wada at 10:50, 8 March 2006

2006-03-08T10:50:14Z

New page

State Historic Preservation Plan
The State Historic Preservation
Plan of the State of Hawaii was
prepared as one of twelve functional
plans detailing the overall Hawaii
State Plan. Based on the priorities
cf the Hawaii State Plan, the
following are the priorities
identified for historic preservation
in Hawaii:
records; the collection and
conservation of oral histories; the
collection and conservation of
artifacts; the perpetuation of
traditional arts and skills; the
preservation of archeological and
historic properties; and the
presentation of information to the
public. The Plan sets forth policies,
proposes implementation measures, and
identifies problem areas for each of
these activities.
1. Develop a comprehensive
inventory of historic
properties, including areas
possessing rural character and
lifestyle.
2. Identify from the inventory
those areas that are
"critical."
3. Develop protective mechanisms
so that urban development can
either be directed away from
critical areas or mitigating
measures can be imposed to
minimize negative impacts.
4. Develop a program to preserve
and enhance the significant
historic properties,
especially those along the
shoreline.
Federal and State Registers
Because of its importance in
protecting native Hawaiian
archeological and historic sites, this
section focuses on State and Federal
activities related to the National
Register of Historic Places. 35/
The National Register of Historic
Places was designed to be a planning
tool. It is an authoritative guide to
be used by Federal, State, and local
governments, as well as by private
groups and citizens, to identify the
nation's cultural resources and to
indicate what properties should be
considered for protection from
destruction or impairment.
There are several effects of being
listed in the National Register.
Included in these effects are the
following:
5. Particular emphasis should be
given to rehabilitation of
existing areas; this action
serves a double function in
terms of directing urban
growth to existing areas and
preserving historic
properties. 34/
The State Historic Preservation
Plan discusses six major activities
within historic preservation: the
collection and conservation of
Listing in the National
Register makes property owners
eligible to be considered for
Federal grants-in-aid for
historic preservation;
If a property is listed,
certain provisions in tax laws
encourage the preservation of
depreciable historic structures
by allowing favorable tax
treatments for rehabilitation;
and
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-State Historic Preservation Plan
+===<u>State Historic Preservation Plan</u>===
 The State Historic Preservation
-Plan of the State of Hawaii was
+The State Historic Preservation Plan of the State of Hawaii was prepared as one of twelve functional plans detailing the overall Hawaii State Plan. Based on the priorities of the Hawaii State Plan, the following are the priorities identified for historic preservation in Hawaii:
 prepared as one of twelve functional
-plans detailing the overall Hawaii
+:1. Develop a comprehensive inventory of historic properties, including areas possessing rural character and lifestyle.
 State Plan. Based on the priorities
-cf the Hawaii State Plan, the
+:2. Identify from the inventory those areas that are "critical."
 following are the priorities
-identified for historic preservation
+:3. Develop protective mechanisms so that urban development can either be directed away from critical areas or mitigating measures can be imposed to minimize negative impacts.
 in Hawaii:
-records; the collection and
+:4. Develop a program to preserve and enhance the significant historic properties, especially those along the shoreline.
-conservation of oral histories; the
-collection and conservation of
+:5. Particular emphasis should be given to rehabilitation of existing areas; this action serves a double function in terms of directing urban growth to existing areas and preserving historic properties. <u>34</u>/
-artifacts; the perpetuation of
-traditional arts and skills; the
+The State Historic Preservation Plan discusses six major activities within historic preservation: the collection and conservation of
-preservation of archeological and
+records; the collection and conservation of oral histories; the collection and conservation of artifacts; the perpetuation of traditional arts and skills; the preservation of archeological and historic properties; and the presentation of information to the public. The Plan sets forth policies, proposes implementation measures, and identifies problem areas for each of these activities.
-historic properties; and the
-presentation of information to the
+===<u>Federal and State Registers</u>===
-public. The Plan sets forth policies,
-proposes implementation measures, and
+Because of its importance in protecting native Hawaiian archeological and historic sites, this section focuses on State and Federal activities related to the National Register of Historic Places. <u>35</u>/ The National Register of Historic Places was designed to be a planning tool. It is an authoritative guide to be used by Federal, State, and local governments, as well as by private groups and citizens, to identify the nation's cultural resources and to indicate what properties should be considered for protection from destruction or impairment.
-identifies problem areas for each of
-these activities.
+There are several effects of being listed in the National Register. Included in these effects are the following:
 . Develop a comprehensive
-inventory of historic
+:*Listing in the National Register makes property owners eligible to be considered for Federal grants-in-aid for historic preservation;
 properties, including areas
-possessing rural character and
+:*If a property is listed, certain provisions in tax laws encourage the preservation of depreciable historic structures by allowing favorable tax treatments for rehabilitation; and
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Jennifer Wada at 07:03, 10 April 2006

Jennifer Wada at 10:50, 8 March 2006