HomeMy WebLinkAboutCultural Resources Pgrm Guidelines - 6/12/08 Appendix G: California Certified Local Government Program
Guidelines
Procedures
The State shall provide a mechanism for certifying local governments to participate in
the CLG program. Local governments may submit applications for certification at any
time. Application requests shall be submitted by the chief elected local official.
I The chief elected local official shall request certification from the state in writing.
The official request for certification sha11 include:
A. A copy of a resolution adopted by the local government to authorize applying for
CLG status,
B. A signed assurance by the chief elected local official that the local government
shall fulfill and will continue to comply with all the requirements of the certification
procedures,
C. A copy of the local historic preservation legislation (ordinance), historic
preservation plan/element,
D. Resumes of each member of the historic preservation commission/board,
E. Names and resumes of local government staff members responsible for
administration of the historic preservation program,
F. If begun, evidence of a cultural resources survey performed in the community,
with information on the progress and future intent of the survey, and
G. A brief explanation of historic preservation activities proposed by the local
government to advise the state about suggested work functions and
responsibilities to be performed by the CLG.
II The state shall respond to the chief elected local official within forty-five (45) days of
receipt of an adequately documented application.
III The CLG Coordinator for the state shall review the certification application to
determine the local government's abifity to meet state requirements for the CLG
program. SHPO concurrence shall be forwarded to NPS for final review and
approval as a Certified Local Government.
IV When a local governmenYs certification request has been approved in accordance
with the state's approved certification process, the state shall prepare a Certification
Agreement for concurrence by the local government.
A. The Certification Agreement shall identify the required responsibilities of the local
government when certified. The agreement shall also include additional
responsibilities delegated to the CLG.
34
Requirements
Local governments may be certified to participate in the CLG program by complying
with the following requirements:
I Enforce appropriate state or local legislation for the designation and protection of
historic properties:
A. State enabling legislation provides for local jurisdictions to enact appropriate
historic preservation legfslation. California Government Code Sections
65850, 25373, and 37361 enable city and county legislative bodies to provide
for "the protection, enhancement; perpetuation, or use of places, sites,
buildings, structures, works of art, and other objects having a special
character or special historical or aesthetic interest or value."
B. Local governments must adopt local historic preservation ordinances with
provisions to enforce the designation and protection of historic and
archeological resources.
C. The local legislation shall be consistent with the intent and purpose of the
National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470).
D. The CLG will adopt a historic preservation plan or a historic preservation
element for the local jurisdiction's General Plan, as authorized by the
California Government Code, prior to or upon applying for a CLG grant.
E. The CLG commission will participate in the environmental review of specific
federally sponsored pro}ects, such as community development programs
involving HUD Block Grant funds unless it is determined by OHP that the
necessary expertise is not available to the local government. The CLG will
establish programmatic agreements with the state agreeing to ensure
compliance with Section 106 provisions of the NHPA.
F. The CLG commission will participate in the environment review of local
projects in accordance with the requirements under the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The commission may review and
comment on permit actions affecting significant listed historic properties and
other resources eligible for listing, in accordance with local ordinance
requirements and with CEQA. Procedural guidelines should include
standards for demolition stays, design review criteria, anti-neglect
requirements, and appeal strategies.
II Establish an adequate and qualified historic preservation review commission by
local law:
A. The commission shall include a minimum membership of five (5) individuals
with all members having demonstrated interest, competence, or knowledge in
historic preservation.
B. At least two (2) Commission members are encouraged to be appointed from
among professionals in the disciplines of history, architecture, architectural
history, planning, pre-historic and historic archeology, folklore, cultural
anthropology, curation, conservation, and landscape architecture or related
disciplines, such as urban planning, American studies, American civilization,
35
or cultural geography, to the extent that such professionals are available in
the community. Commission membership may also include lay members who
have demonstrated special interests, competence, experience, or knowledge
in historic preservation.
C. A local government may be certified without the minimum number or types of
disciplines established in state procedures if it can be demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the state that it has made a reasonable effort to fill those
positions, or that some alternative composition of the commission best meets
the needs of the protection of historic properties in the local community.
D. Commission members shall be appointed by the chief elected local official,
city council, or board of supervisors consistent with the provisions of the
preservation ordinance. The appointing authority shall make interim
appointments to fill unexpired terms in the event of vacancies occurring
during the term of inembers of the commission. The appointing authority
shall also act within sixty (60) days to fill a vacancy. Terms of office of the
commission members shall be according to the local preservation ordinance.
E. The commission shall meet at least four times a year, with meetings held in a
public place, advertised in advance, and open to the public, pursuant to the
Ralph M. Brown Act (G.C. Section 54950 et seq.) for open meetings.
Written minutes of commission meetings shall be kept on file, available for
public inspection, and submitted to the state as a part of the CLG Annual
Report.
F. Each commission member is required to attend at least one informational or
educational meeting, seminar, workshop, or conference per year that pertains
directly to the work and functions of the commission and would be approvable
by the state. The CLG Regional Workshops sponsored by the OHP are
important sources of information. The annual State Historic Preservation
Conference generally provides special sessions devoted to the issues,
objectives, and responsibilities of commissions. Commissions may also bring
in professionals to provide training on site.
G. An annual report of the activities of the commission shall be submitted to the
state at the end of each calendar year. The reports shall include, but not be
limited to, such information as narrative summary of accomplishments,
summaries of new and corrected survey activities, number of properties
designated under local ordinance in relation to inventory for community,
summaries of National Register applications reviewed, summaries of
historical contexts prepared, number of federal tax certifications reviewed,
number of properties on which design review was held, number of properties
on which environmental project reviews were conducted, property owners of
Mills Act contracts approved, summarization of local preservation activities,
list of local landmark designations, description of public education activities,
lists of commission members and resumes, list of staff and resumes, detailed
listing of commission and staff training received, commission attendance
records, summary of changes in preservation laws, summary of adoption or
updates of historic preservation plan or historic preservation element of your
36
community's General Plan, commission meeting minutes and agendas, and
other pertinent activities performed by the commission.
III Maintain a system for the survey and inventory of historic properties:
The CLG shall be responsible for organizing, developing, and administering an
inventory of cultural resources within the entire spatial jurisdiction of the CLG.
A. The commission shall develop procedures for conducting an inventory of
culture resources. Survey activities shall be coordinated with and
complementary to the state program to ensure that survey results produced
by the CLG will be readily integrated into the statewide comprehensive
historic preservation planning process.
1. The CLG shall be responsible for overseeing the compiling, recording, and
updating of inventory information on cultural resources within its
jurisdiction. The information shall be based on comprehensive surveys
conducted in conformance with state survey standards and procedures.
Surveys completed prior to the certification of a local government may be
re-evaluated in accordance with state standards and may be submitted for
inclusion in the State database.
2. As part of any ongoing survey effort, procedural requirements must allow
for periodic update of survey results as buildings gain maturiry and as new
areas are incorporated or annexed by the CLG.
3. The commission must adopt state guidelines for conducting its inventory
of historic properties. State-approved inventory forms (DPR-523, A-L) and
the OHP's Instructions For RecordinQ Historical Resources shall be used
to facilitate integration into the state electronic data system and for
statewide comprehensive historic preservation planning purposes. Dimitri
software is available for the DPR 523 forms.
4. Standards for the evaluation of properties must be consistent with the
National Register of Historic Places criteria.
B. The commission shall establish internal procedures to facilitate the use of
survey results in the planning process by the CLG officials and departments.
The commission shall submit survey results to the local government for
adoption, then forward to OHP. Copies of the survey should be on deposit at
the local planning department, building and safety office, public works
department, and redevelopment agency. Libraries, colleges, and historical
societies should also receive copies. OHP will make copies available for the
appropriate "California Historical Resources Information System" regional
center. See IV(A)(2) below for public access requirements.
IV Provide for adequate public participation in the local historic preservation
program:
A The CLG shall provide opportunities for public participation in all
responsibilities delegated to the CLG, in accordance with appropriate
regulations, standards, and guidelines.
1. Public participation shall be fully encouraged at local commission
meetings. Commission meetings shall be open to the public, with
37
published agenda and minutes in accordance with the Ralph M. Brown
Act (G.C. Section 54950 et seq.) for open meetings. The published
agenda shall be mailed in advance of ineetings to individuals and citizen
organizations interested in the commission's activities.
2. Public participation shall be fully encouraged in the performance of the
historic survey program at all levels of responsibility to identify and
inventory significant cultural resources in the jurisdiction of the CLG. The
public can serve as volunteers to assist in the survey effort. Survey
results shall be of public record and on file at a public institution, except in
the case of sensitive resources, e.g., archeological sites subject to
vandalism.
3. Public participation shall be fully encouraged in the nomination process for
the National Register of Historic Places program. The CLG shall invite
comments from the general public regarding National Register
nominations.
4. Public participation shall be fully encouraged in all public hearings on
projects related to CEQA and Section 106 processes.
V Satisfactorily perform the responsibilities delegated to the CLG:
A. The CLG shall prepare a comprehensive local historic preservation plan
which would identify preservation missions, goals, and priorities. The plan
would also establish preservation strategies, programs, and time schedules.
B. The CLG will participate in the review and comment on historic preservation
certification applications for tax incentives. The CLG and state may establish
procedures for implementation of the investment tax credit program at the
local level in conformance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for
Historic Preservation.
C. Each CLG must have a local historic preservation plan prior to or upon
becoming a CLG before any additional grant applications will be considered.
The state shall monitor and evaluate the performance of the CLG for
consistency with the identiflcation, evaluation, and preservation priorities of
the comprehensive state historic preservation planning process.
1. Annual Review of CLGs:
The State shall conduct an annual review of CLGs to assure that each
government continues to meet the minimal requirements and is
satisfactorily perForming its responsibilities. As part of this review, the
state shall examine the annual reports submitted by the CLGs, records of
the administration of funds allocated from the HPF, and other documents
as necessary. The CLG shall make these records available to the state.
A more thorough review and site visit to the Certified Local Government
will occur at least once every three (3) years.
2. Procedures for Decertification:
If the state evaluation indicates that the CLG no longer meets the minimal
requirements or that in any other way a CLG's performance is not
satisfactory, the state shall document that assessment and recommend to
the local government steps to bring its performance up to a satisfactory
38
level. The CLG shall have a period of not less than 30 nor more than 180
days to implement improvements; If the state determines that sufficient
improvement has not occurred, the state shall decertify the local
government, citing specific reasons for the decertification. Performance
shall be deemed unsatisfactory if one or more of the following conditions
exist or is applicable: a) the commission fails to perform its delegated
responsibilities within established time periods; b) the CLG fails to
coordinate its responsibilities with the state; c) the commission
substantially fails to maintain consistency of its design review decisions
with the Secretary's Standards for Historic Preservation; d) the CLG fails
to maintain a qualified historic preservation review commission
membership; e) the CLG fails to enforce the provisions of the local
preservation ordinance; fl the CLG fails to enforce its CEQA and Section
106 responsibilities; g) the CLG fails to adequately survey historical
resources in its jurisdiction; and h) the CLG fails to comply adequately with
proper fiscal management of HPF grants in accordance with the National
Register Programs Guideline, OMB Circular A-128, and 43 CFR 12.
3. Decertification Appeal:
If the state recommends decertification, the local government may appeal
to the NPS. The NPS has 45 days to respond to the appeal.
4. Decertification Without Prejudice:
CLGs may petition the OHP to be decertified voluntarily and without
prejudice.
5. Financial Assistance Close-out:
The state shall conduct financial assistance close-out procedures
pursuant to the National Register Program Guideline when a local
� government is decertified.
VI The CLG shall assume certain responsibilities for reviewing and recommending
properties within its jurisdiction to the National Register of Historic Places.
A. The SHPO shall have the sole responsibility of nominating National Register
properties directly to the Secretary of the Interior (Secretary).
B. The CLG shall establish local procedures for the National Register nomination
process consistent with the requirements in the NHPA, Section 101(c)(2).
1. Before a property within the jurisdiction of a CLG may be considered by
the state to be nominated to the National Register, the state shall notify
the owner, the applicable chief elected local official, and the local historic
preservation commission. The commission, after reasonable opportunity
for public comment, shall prepare a report as to whether or not such
property, in its opinion, meets the criteria of the National Register. Within
sixty (60) days of notice fram the state, the chief elected local official shall
transmit the report of the commission and his/her recommendation to the
state. After receipt of such report and recommendation, or if no such
report and recommendation are received within sixty (60) days, the state
shall process the National Register nomination. The state may expedite
such process with the concurrence of the CLG.
39
2. If both the commission and the chief elected local official recommend that
a property not be nominated to the National Register, the state shall take
no further action, unless within thirty (30) days of the receipt of such
recommendation by the state, an appeal is filed with the state. If such an
appeal is filed, the state shall follow the procedure for making a
nomination pursuant to Section 101(a). Any report and recommendations
made under this section shall be included with any nomination submitted
by the state to the Secretary.
VII By mutual written agreement with the local governing body, the state may
delegate additional responsibilities to the CLG. Local governments may be
certified to participate in specific program activities under Programmatic
Agreements.
A. The CLG may develop educational programs promoting historic preservation
at the local level such as, but not limited to, sponsorship of preservation
workshops, publication of preservation information, organizing preservation
fairs, conducting walking tours, preparing preservation curricula for schools,
etc.
B. Commission members may act in an advisory capacity to other officiafs and
departments within the local government and act as a liaison on behalf of the
CLG to individuals and organizations concerned with historic preservation
issues at the local level.
C. The CLG may participate in the Mills Act program or other economic incentive
programs to provide property-tax relief for owners of historic properties.
D. The CLG may participate in the Marks Historical Rehabilitation Act for
issuance of tax-exempt industrial development bonds, providing that the
commission shall serve as a part of the required citizen advisory board.
E. The CLG may assume certain responsibilities of recommending National
Register of Historic Places properties, identified in the CLG jurisdiction,
directly to the State Historical Resources Commission.
F. By mutual written agreement with the local governing body, the state may
delegate additional responsibilities to the CLG.
Transfer of Grants to Certified Local Governments
At lease ten percent (10%} of California's annual HPF allocation shall be transferred to
CLGs for implementation of eligible activities which promote the identification,
evaluation, nomination, and preservation of their communities' significant cultural
resources.
Examples of permitted activities:
A. Develop a plan for meeting the preservation goals of the community; Revisions
and updating of local ordinances; development of citywide/countywide historic
preservation plans and economic incentives; development of an historic
preservation element as part of the community's General Plan.
40
B. Historic contexts, including archeological contexts, which can be used for district
or multiple property nominations. Research and development of historic context
information.
C. Preparation of multi-property nominations to the National Register of Historic
Places.
D. Architectural, historical, cultural landscapes, and archeological surveys, and oral
histories. Development of a local archeological program. Note: Survey projects
must identify whether the survey will be a reconnaissance or an intensive level
survey and the approximate acreage to be surveyed. A map of the proposed
area to be surveyed must also be included with the application.
E. Training and educational proposals: to satisfy CLG training requirements and/or
technical training for property owners of historic properties; development of
information and training on seismic retrofiUState Historical Building Code. This
may include training for the Commission and staff within the community by
bringing in profess8ional expertise. Development and publication of educational
materials for the community, such as "Teaching With Historic Places."
Development of slide and tape shows, which can be used to promote historic
preservation in the community.
F. Design guidelines for historic districts, Main Street programs, joint proposals with
other local governments to fund a circuit rider staff person to provide technical
assistance to a group of local government preservation programs.
Architectural/engineering plans and specifications; development of incentives
package for preservation and protection of historic buildings.
G. Geographic Information Systems and mapping of historic resources.
H. Other activities proposed by the CLG.
Examples of prohibited use of grant funds:
A. CLGs may not use HPF grants for construction or restoration of buildings and
structures, acquisition of historic properties, maintenance or operation of historic
properties, interpretive displays, or purchase of computers or other equipment.
B. Transferred monies shall not be applied as matching share for any other federal
grant or for lobbying purposes.
The CLG grant funds shall be for activities for which the state would be eligible for HPF
funding, and which are consistent with the state comprehensive historic preservation
planning process.
California shall make a reasonable effort to distribute HPF grants among the maximum
number of eligible local governments consistent with 36 CFR 61.7(d).
The CLG's share of the HPF shall be of a sufficient amount to produce a specific impact
and to generate effects directly as a result of the funds transfer. The state is not
required to award funds to all governments that are eligible to receive grants. Program
consistency and quality of standards require that the state not award grant funds to all
eligible local governments if there is a risk of sacrificing positive, tangible results.
41
The state shall annually notify all CLGs of the funding availability of HPF grants to
qualified local governments.
The CLG receiving a portion of the local share of the state's annual HPF must satisfy
certain minimum requirements.
A. The CLG grants will be administered in accordance with the "Secretary of the
Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation,"
Office of Management and Budget Circulars A-87 or A-128, and OHP's Subgrant
Procedural Guide.
B. The CLG shall adhere to all requirements of the National Register Programs
Guidelines (NPS 49), which sets forth administrative procedures and policies for
HPF grants awarded by the state.
C. Indirect costs may be charged as part of the CLG only if the CLG meets the
requirements of the National Register Programs Guidelines and has a current
indirect cost rate approved by the cognizant federal agency.
D. The CLG must adhere to any requirements mandated by the NPS regarding the
use of the HPF monies.
E. The CLG shall meet all certification eligibility requirements during the grant
period, as specified in the Certification Agreement between the state and the
CLG.
The state shall award funds on a competitive basis to CLGs, contingent upon the
priorities and criteria established in the OHP Certified Local Government Grant
Application.
A. The CLG demonstrates a clear understanding of state and local preservation
programs contributing toward the identification, evaluation, and protection of
significant cultural resources within the jurisdiction of the local government.
B. The CLG provides adequate matching local share (40%) as match for the federal
grant-in-aid.
C. The CLG clearly presents specific goals and objectives that are realistically
attainable within the funding period.
42
Appendix C: Professional Qualifications Review Forms
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional
requirements. The commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all
members having demonstrated interest, competence, or knowledge in historic preservation.
Commission members shall be appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of architecture,
history, architectural history, planning, archeology, or other historic preservation-related disciplines,
such as urban planning, American studies, American civilization, cultural geography, or cultural
anthropology, to the extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission
membership shall also include lay members who have demonstrated special interest, competence,
experience, or knowledge in histaric preservation, American studies, cultural anthropology, cultural
geography, or other historic preservation-related disciplines.
In addition to completing the appropriate form below for any commission member or staff who meets
the requirements for a profession, please attach a resume for this individual.
23
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
History Professional Qualifications
Local Government
Name Commissioner ❑ Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staf�
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional requirements.The
commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members having demonstrated interest,
competence,or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two Commission members are encouraged to be
appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of history,architecture, architectural history, planning, pre-
historic and historic archeology, folklore,cultural anthropology, curation, conservation, and landscape architecture or
related disciplines, such as urban planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography,to the
extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay
members who have demonstrated special interests,competence,experience,or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the requirements
fo�this profession,please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternative A Alternative 61 Alternative 62
❑ MA or PhD in ❑ BA in History ❑ BA in History
History
or or
or Q BA in CRF 0 BA in CRF
O MA/MS or PhD in
CRF (specify field) (specify field)
(specify field) and and
❑ Two years full-time experience in � Substantial contribution
history(check appropriate boxes through research and
below and attach explanation and publication to body of
dates) scholarly knowledge in
_research history(attach explanation)
writing
teaching
_interpretation
_other(specify)
❑ With a professional institution
(specify institution)
academic institution
_historical org.lagency
_museum
_other(specify)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check either a big box or a big circle,and check all the smaller boxes under
that alternative. One year= 12 months. Full-time=35-40 hours per week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a
continuous year of full-time work, but may be made up of discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time woric adding up to the
equivalent period. CRF=Closely Related Field;field closely related to this or other discipline in historic preservation(Urban or
Regional Planning,American Studies, Historic Preservation,Art History,Architecture, Material Culture, Landscape Architecture, or
Folklore). Coursework should be evaluated if discipline itself is not always or obviously related.
24
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
Architectural History Professional Qualifications
Local Government
Name Commissioner ❑ Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staffl
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional
requirements.The commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members
having demonstrated interest, competence, or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two
Commission members are encouraged to be appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of
history, architecture, architectural history, planning, pre-historic and historic archeology,folklore, cultural
anthropology, curation, conservation, and landscape architecture or related disciplines, such as urban
planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography, to the extent that such
professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay members
who have demonstrated special interests, competence, experience, or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the
requirements for this profession, please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternetive A
❑ MA or PhD in Architectural Alternative B1 Alternative 62
History ❑ BA in Architectural History ❑ BA in Architectural History
or or or
� MAIMS or PhD in Art History, 0 BA in Art History, Historic 0 BA in Art History, Historic
Historic Preservation or CRF Preservation or CRF Preservation or CRF
(specify field) (specify field) (specify field)
and and and
❑Coursework in American ❑ Two years full-time experience in � Substantial contribution
Architectural History(list American architectural history or through research and
courses or attach listing) restoration(chedc appropriate publication to body of
boxes below and attach scholarly knowledge in
explanation and dates) American architectural history
(attach explanation)
❑ With a professional institution
(specify institution)
academic institution
_historical org./agency
museum
_other(specify)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check either a big box or a big circle,and check all the smaller boxes under
that altemative. One year= 12 months. Full-time=35-40 hours per week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a
continuous year of full-time worlc, but may be made up of discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time work adding up to the
equivalent period. CRF=Closely Related Field;field closely related to this or other discipline in historic preservation(Urban or
Regional Planning,American Studies, Historic Preservation,Art History,Architecture, Material Culture, Landscape Architecture, or
Folklore). Coursework should be evaluated if discipline itself is not always or obviously related. In addition, note that Alternative A
requires the advanced degree in architectural history or a closely related field and coursework in American architectural history.
Alternatives 61 and B2 require the work experience or publications(in lieu of a graduate degree)to be in American architectural history.
25
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
Architecture Professional Qualifications
Local Government
Name Commissioner � Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staf�
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional requirements.The
commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members having demonstrated interest,
competence,or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two Commission members are encouraged to be
appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of history,architecture, architectural history, planning, pre-
historic and historic archeology, folklore,cultural anthropology,curation, conservation, and landscape architecture or
related disciplines,such as urban planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography,to the
extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay
members who have demonstrated special interests, competence,experience, or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the requirements
for this profession,please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternative A
Alternative B
❑ Professional degree in Architecture
and ❑ State license to practice architecture
❑ At least two years full-time professional experience in (specify state(s))
architedure(attach explanation)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check both boxes under Altemative A or the box under Altemative
B. Note that professional degree means a five-year or graduate degree. One year= 12 months. Full-time=35-40 hours per
week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a continuous year of full-time work,but may be made up of
discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time work adding up to the equivalent period.
26
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
Historic Architecture Professional Qualifications
Local Government
Name Commissioner � Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staffl
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional requirements.The
commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members having demonstrated interest,
competence, or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two Commission members are encouraged to be
appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of history,architecture,architectural history, planning, pre-
historic and historic archeology, folklore,cultural anthropology,curation,conservation,and landscape architecture or
related disciplines, such as urban planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography,to the
extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay
members who have demonstrated special interests, competence,experience, or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the requirements
for this profession,please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternative A1
Alternative 61
❑ Professional degree in Architecture
❑ State license to practice architecture
and
❑ At least one year of graduate study in Architectural (specify state(s))
Preservation,American Architectural History, and
Preservation Planning, or CRF\
❑ At least one year of graduate study in Architectural
(specify field) Preservation,American Architectural History,
Preservation Planning, or CRF
Alternative A2 (specify field)
❑ Professional degree in Architecture Alternative 62
and ❑ State license to practice architecture
❑ At least one year of full-time professional experience
in historic preservation projects, including detailed (specify state(s))
investigations of historic structures, preparation of
historic structures research reports, preparation of and
plans and specifications for preservation projects ❑ At least one year of full-time professional experience in
(attach explanation) historic preservation projects, including detailed
investigations of historic structures, preparations of
historic structures research reports, preparation of plans
and specifications for preservation projects(attach
explanation)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check all the boxes under one of the alternatives. Note
that a professional degree means a five-year or graduate degree. One year= 12 months. Full-time=35-40 hours
per week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a continuous year of full-time work,but may be
made up of discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time work adding up to the equivalent period. CRF=Closely
Related Field; field closely related to this or other discipline in historic preservation(Urban or Regional Planning,
American Studies, Historic Preservation,Art History,Architecture, Material Culture, Landscape Architecture,or
Folklore). Coursework should be evaluated if discipline itself is not always or obviously related.
27
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
Prehistoric Archeology Qualifications
Local Government
Name Com missioner ❑ Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staffl
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional requirements.The
commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members having demonstrated interest,
competence,or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two Commission members are encouraged to be
appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of history,architecture, architectural history, planning, pre-
historic and historic archeology, folklore, cultural anthropology,curation,conservation, and landscape architecture or
related disciplines,such as urban planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography,to the
extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay
members who have demonstrated special interests, competence,experience, or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the requirements
for this profession,please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternative A
❑ MA/MS or PhD in Archeology or Anthropology or CRF
(specify field)
and
❑ At least one year full-time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in archeological
research, administration,or management(attach explanation)
and
❑ At least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in general North American archeology
(attach explanation)
and
❑ Demonstrated ability to carry research to completion(attach explanation)
and
❑ At least one year of full-time experience at a supervisory level in the study of archeological resources of the
prehistoric period(attach explanation)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check all the boxes above. One year= 12 months. Full-
time=35�0 hours per week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a continuous year of full-time
work, but may be made up of discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time work adding up to the equivalent period.
CRF=Closely Related Field;field Gosely related to this or other discipline in historic preservation(Urban or Regional
Planning,American Studies, Historic Preservation,Art History,Architecture, Material Culture, Landscape
Architecture,or Folklore). Coursework should be evaluated if discipline itself is not always or obviously related.
28
Certified Local Government Professional Qualifications (36 CFR Part 61):
Historic Archeology Qualifications
Local Government
Name Com missioner ❑ Staff❑
(Name of Commissioner or Staf�
Date of Appointment: Date T erm Expires:
Certified Local Government procedures require local commissions to meet specific professional requirements.The
commission shall include a minimum membership of five individuals with all members having demonstrated interest,
competence, or knowledge in historic preservation. At least two Commission members are encouraged to be
appointed from among professionals in the disciplines of history,architecture,architectural history, planning, pre-
historic and historic archeology,folklore,cultural anthropology,curation, conservation, and landscape architecture or
related disciplines,such as urban planning,American studies,American civilization, or cultural geography,to the
extent that such professionals are available in the community. Commission membership may also include lay
members who have demonstrated special interests,competence,experience,or knowledge in historic preservation.
In addition to completing the form below for any commission member or staff who meets the requirements
for this profession,please attach a resume for this individual.
Alternative A
❑ MA/MS or PhD in Archeology or Anthropology or CRF
(specify field)
and
❑ At least one year full-time professional experience or equivalent specialized training in
archeological research,administration, or management(attach explanation)
and
❑ At least four months of supervised field and analytic experience in general North American
archeology(attach explanation)
and
❑ Demonstrated ability to carry research to completion(attach explanation}
and
❑ At least one year of full-time experience at a supervisory level in the study of archeological
resources of the historic period(attach explanation)
To meet the standards in this discipline you must be able to check all the boxes above. One year= 12 months. Full-
time=35-40 hours per week. A year of professional experience need not consist of a continuous year of full-time
work, but may be made up of discontinuous periods of full-time or part-time work adding up to the equivalent period.
CRF=Closely Related Field;field closely related to this or other discipline in historic preservation(Urban or Regional
Planning,American Studies, Historic Preservation,Art History,Architecture, Material Culture, Landscape
Architecture, or Folklore). Coursework should be evaluated if discipline itself is not always or obviously related.
29
,�utd�od tI � � TLaI��� �ik �(�r�peo.z� .
' - �o�u�or pu� uasTp �o tcasTp �ttnQ s�{�neZ �nuZ asnoH au,L � � � 09ZZ6 �.�asa�t tujEd
uEtjli� ; aj� .zo� au:ou .ia�uzht asnoi-� uasjp '� ; autnad2.z� �gti-c�
`-- ----- ---- -�-----___------- ---_�__._ - _
' • atlot� [IOI�E�E1� s , uEwn.zZ awoy uot���E�� s , u�wn.zZ • sa.zd . d9ZZG ���SaQ �T�d
auapts�.z� ` �sr.o�{ �san� ` 37Li�pZS321 a�:oH ua.zBjtEpt ttoj� f! uo�(utd OTS-�L
• �u��r�tu�ts �Cjl�.zn��a�t�j�.z� awoH s , �(aj.�n� ,��oQ,� 09ZZ6 �KasaQ ucjed
- �(Tru�23 �ua;.�Tuso.zd .��.z�a �� au�o�� awoy s , auTu�o� �.zaqou � aj�.zt� ouT.z�lr' u�S 9T0- rL
iI?:uput,�t � t��ue� P��g Ttud � 09�ZG 1.z�saQ u�r�,�
• I lt��ut�� pu� u�u�.� �CT.z�3 IT?�PuT;�I � �{�u�Z p.�Cog j?ud �jo�.zod c{�noS
• jood 3utwwin�s qnT� • �l�l ,�top��IS ,�. 09Z�G 1.zasaQ '.uTEd
� a.zn�T3 ` q;�I� ::a�uno� ,�(ji��3 �tnl� • �I,� ,vop�tjS :(a� s�nZ uES OSL �Str
(3; ' u� .indsa��7
• s�T�zun;:i�o� anc� ut s!�ntu�u�opuo� .tuojo� a�po�? unS ` (�) oas�d I3 ` (��l) oT�!�J '�ES
�sat� ` sa��coc{ pau��io rijinnpintpuI �r�3�;a� � `j' .�u�jo� a�po7 unS ` �S) ' �Q ' �i�i �'�op�c�s .tq papunog
s , 0� a1E7 u� T�uuos.zad .zo�
• uos.�ap�aH ij�pue� .zo� - suEs��.zE pu� s�uaw�.zEcly uosaapuaH I �'Pu�'d 09ZZG ��aS�Q �TEd
s.xa�.zort - T�uuos.zad .zo� s�uau��.zEd� 5 ,,���y ,� �1u�.zn��s�u �.za1 aclr� oased T3 SSt'jL
' .I3C��C�SDl3U �7LIE �(xaTje3 �.IE �S.ITJ � ' �i.x.0� JLIIZE��j�j �.IaS3Q 09ZZG ��aS�Q �T�d
�o auco�{ ` p3t{srlqnd auiz���y� la�saQ ,t.zarT2� �.z�� � s3,��u�nos �.iasaQ TTT ��ntc{�T!-f S u�no.�t{1 TZZbL
1� yl
.L�I3S3Q I�'1bd
. . � .. .
• . . . a . E1
� 3 . , i
a�uE�t�itc tS awa,�i �L.zO�STI��aUiEj� uou�wo� ssa.�ppN �
I
�i1 ` tr �sn�ny ` �u-r�aay,� I
, 3a��rut�ca� ntatn� �io.z3 scu.zo3 pa�Euiwo,� ( �
. . . � �
r �-��rnc c��Nnnca�r ,rxnTCT:� t i ��nn� �nrc>ta�T�f
-� N b � �v �. �v �. b�, �v n �v .A •v n b �: �v �. �v �,
w � w � s� � a� o� w �s ', a� o w A w o w t� m � w .�.
, t� � �--� r--� � � r-� � � sv �r--� Cn y �--� � ►-� r-� � t7 i--� � F-+ �
� � c� � v� � r� � r• 1� u� � � cn � ►-� � � (7 � oo � o
n cn o cv r-� / � cD p �D (D o v
CJ O t7 A� C7 o C7 o t7 r C� ►i C7 � C7 OC C7'Ci �t t'J o CJ O
� C� '-S (D � CD CD CD O (D � lD lD (D CD .`7 lD lD
:n c� cn a. cn -v cn �v cn r-+, cn � o cn 7' cn cn n cD �n n cn c�
rJ O CD � cD O (D W cD �-'� � �D cn rh (D O (D O (D W !i fD N fD �' �
�-: Q' �-i o �-i �-i �-i �• ►i ' ►i CD ►i � �-! i-fi ►i � �-S Q' �-i F+.
� c� r* rt rt r+ � rr 'b � rr r-� ;v r+ rt � rt�G � rt ►� �
(1) O r-t O ' G O fD rr O � �•
" c--f h-� (D '-S I � �: �i �' � CD 1-�
l7 CJ t� • CJ � tD Cl. Ur t-t lJ W l'J lD 'U" CD t0 • lD F-+ tD`C
N'� N N N N O N 1--' N�G N N N O N
I�i N N G1 (� N F-' � N N N d N 1� N N
C � G1 G1 A� G� W ' G1 "C) O� .C�i fD � A CT p�
O O O C� � O O A� O O f/) O O O
`-G r-. r� cD A�
O ! � ►i' �
� �--� ' rt Q.
t7
• �s n
. �,
�
�� �
' �
�
' tr
� �
<<� . � � \�
�J � � •
� =' cn cn �v �v �v c� c� h� cn o c� c..a o c� �7 n = � �v ►s7
� o r• r• W w c� .� c� ¢, �. ,� � � - o 0 o cn w : w o
N :� �' �-+ �-* � d � �s • < ' � a a a r� � o o a� �s � ►-� o G
c� r► �C co c� � �• � ►i o t� � cn oca oo c� ►� 7C 7c' �� , g r-h�
�s � cn �t c� w cn ' c� cc c� � � � ro ss.
rt �-i 7C o O t7 rr C7 � N � �-i O r� N oa � � P• � C ct N
� �• h, H, �n �s cn a� � oa ' �,� ^o -d c� w w �. ►� c� � r-r
Cn�-C � cn �• �n � c� ;� c� , ►-� � N ;r� � � c� cn c� �•
� ao � - c� � � - � w � c� co � �o wb � n ►� �° � o
� n cD t� �-t c--r -s cn - � - N• rr � r-r � ►i �' �' � ►-3 ►i t� �
r• o C� � � � rt cn C� cn �-+ � f� ('1 f1 (D O ; �-t cD
�-t � �'• � � x � �-� cD �' �' �' tn ' � O � tn rh
�D � � C� � O W � rD to cD r• O � c7 cD O
rt r-+ =.c -ic O iU � O tU r-+ z7 �-S �-i ." C1. G lD O '-! �-S
� �-t ,� r-� ,� � rr m G � ' r-r w - - o n �n - � rr
W `G �-r � � cn cn t� cD � cn cn G � � t� cn B �
� �-r c1. C �i � c� �' � l� cn rr Z' G �' �C-
n ("� c� � � cD �f �" x � cD _ � rn
�' r-� ;;o N• � w `�' W O O N 1�•
� rt Q. O � � C � t-r
cr �• '! c1� '3 C1 tn cn ;r1 ' `G �u
� (� C� ;� (� CJ ('� _ rr
cn �t v� n w
�--� n � �• �' •.i
�� '-S r�. p. C GL
�-' : (� � !J �t cD
c•� r• �
� � (� L1.
n ; �1 �'
(D (D
�n .� ; , '
�- = �: cn _ r+ o m ; n �: n .�. cn b o e� w x �
� � r• �• C.i �' � tD o �• O O N• ►i - W ►i cD N•
:� C� � rt r7 CD (� < � 1 � G OQ 0'C (D C7 ►'! n (/� ►i
C1. ;;' Oa cD (J O CJ 00 �-S � � tn N 1-+ �' F�• tn
� � �-s c� o ?� � r-r cD r• r• �--� `: r• t�. �
a� � c� o w �-, :� ' c� c� ►-n a. � �-+ c�
G• P• r• r-h cn �' � O r• L. ►i I�-�• cD �i cD � (�
r r-� cD G r* � ' � �--� � cD f� � :�1 A� f� ct O
r F-� 5. 'i h-�• � W I � 1-� Q. N W �-1 R� � Pf F�• �
c� �� � c� C � c� � � c �o 00 �• � - � c� � w �
t� � rr �--� �• r-� n I � rr �D R• rr �n C� �' F--� G
� CJ � t-� (� W (� ' ,..�.' � F-�• ct - (D �" i�" .`7
� �o c� sv � c-r c� �n � � ►i �• . f.,.
� p-�, . a ,� �t r•.. , n cD �' � � C�. rt
c-� O �--� r� r-�• � �' (D ►i cD 'tS �n O • fD `G
�S O � r• O v� 'd fD � �i r• � �-t tn
�� C�. �-s r-� c� � • r• cn W Ll. tn �' C/] I�• C�
rt C : � cn fJ O ►�• C �+• (D (D fD �'OQ �'
�• �-s .-a �v • � � ;� p. • ..s � �'• � G
(� • t� O rD cD CJ� �'• C� � (7 � cD ►i
7.' �• � .'�' �-h j cJ � • CD (D O O � �1. f'1
• C. � � O i �-S f� • � � C h' �'
O � Cr1 (D C7 (D fD p' ..
� � <� a � �• • �• w n �t �t
� � t� cn oa � � cn �t o n • cn
r- �n � sv rr n � o rn rr
n �., � � � �t � K �- � � w o
o �-i :a �' 1-�• r• C� � � � ,-
v, cr r+ o. � t� co n rr oo � O co
r+ �-- • �n ' � r+ co cn � �
c7 �i �-i : (� r• cn
�'' _ ' � QQ . ft �i
�--� ,., ¢) _ � Fr• �-}
c �� � �s � w
_ . ¢, v, ..t
.� ►� • .
\ �. 1
�
���
9LZZG s�i�d pu�snot{.L
�TSF,'U SllIjP.� �ili-cA; � PL'O� STSE�
szsLp su��i�d sT�[I?Dt s�T�d pu�sno�{,� uo ,�; aTttu I
9LZZ6 S�T�d I�u�snot{Z
u�tc�� �Tqn;f PIC 3� a��s n�o� �rqnx �o ;+l P�c� �au.ze�l
• �I iu�E� u�ur;� ssut.tdS uappTH 9L ZZc� S���c� �u�sno� r,
.za�uatd i�Ya�a �o asnou l(JIIE.i auo�S ���=ld �I�oQ p�o;� uo��� OOS - S!
s�j;��;�S u�u�� �anog 9LZZ6 s«I�'d pu�sno�{Z
• salq��s ani.�Q .za�jatrS 3� Pli3
• �(Iru�e� asnoy k�;tL� aa:�og 9LZZ6 s�ul�d �u�sclotiZ
.z�auotd riT.z�a �o asnou u�uE.z aqopN ant.zQ .za�I�c{S �o �u j
9LZZ6 S�I�d pu�'s�ouT
u�up� ou2�a�(�� u�s p�ob Ioo��S �sct;�
• s,za�.z�nb s�uen.zas ��.�°� �� , ��u��{ OUE�E�CE� qi ZZ6 su:T�� pu�snot1 ;
u�iat asnou�'`u�ue.z ustu�ds/pai� l,s�� ��y��� . �'' �{�u�� ouE���(2� p2o� ;{�u�� .zau.za,1 330
:
SI�I'Itld Q��ItJSfIOf'.L
c�s�;ti, 9�utnb E� ESZZG ��utnb �'I
cis��,t ��uznb �Z E���a.L �iI�=�
• Ea,z� a�� ut .�ton.zasa�/axEZ ESZZ6 ��u�nb �'7
.zton.zasa,z jaxET � s� s��i asn jELIinT.�� axE� c{�ue� uos.zapad uo��utt�s�;,l
� • riTtw�� (a�is) u�uE� uos.zapad ��ZZG p�utnb �Z
.zaauold �tY.zEa 3o u�u�.z �o a�t5 , uo�But�{s���
�{�u�� ��ax.zng �SZZ6 �lurna �Z
'�jIUiE3 .zaauoid �T.zEa �o aZts �{�uEq uol�ui�{s�pt OSZLtr
� ��urn�j E� �tj.zEa ut pa.zznba.z cc�Z6 E�utna E�
sawou aT�t�s �{siuEdg/pay� �o aTdiuEx3 „��s�� EZ„ (Eoj�uiS) o.zap�y� �puany ��LIS
l, I �
-0- sw.zo.-T P���uTwoN �(��.�ns s�� •- ,
. � rii � � �-3 `L �-3 L y �-3 �-3 cv �-3 cv H cv �-3 �v
�' �" �' �' �' iD �' c0 �' �O �' ca
O �-S O M O M O Crf O O O � O � p � p �
�. G � � � � � C � � L. � N G N � N C N
� cn tp cn a cn a cn p. �n cn cn o cn o cn o cn o
. � � "� � s� w w P� A� o w o N o Gu o
� � C7 � C7 � C7 � � � � � �
A. :b Q. t� p. cD Cl. tD a a Gl• ►-3 p.H a. H L3.H
O �n cn tn �- � �. �.
'C1 W 'p cD `C7 cD 'd CD 'iy 'LJ ''d O "C7 O 'l7 O 't7 f T
W 0. N �-S W �-S A� ►i P� W W � A� G A� C tu G
1--� /-� r-f F-� rf l--� rt h-� F-+ 1--� N F-+ f!1 1-+ l!� I-• fn
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � N
cn N :: cn ,;� cn � cn cn cn � cn p N � �, �
x' � o o a a a a �
c� o 0 0 �
� � cn � � � cD � v� w �O 'ty v 'b iD 't7 � �1 �
N � N N N N � Np.1 N � NQ] N � i
N � N � N �'1 N � N`�� N F-� N Y--� N 1—� N F-+
� vo vo vo vo � � -� � � g � � ,
� o c� w� a� w o� w' c. � o� N c� v� rncn o� cn
_ a a
�' z� n n c� n '
�- a. w w w n� �
. • � � � � �
� � � � �
0 0 0 0
� � � � i
� a a a � �
• . . , t
r
cn cn ('� G� t7 ►-� H �
F'' �.'• a N cD �' �' 'T� 'c7 � � C
r, � w w �- �
� � �t v� o o ►� ►� o o •
c� � � ww � � c � � � c c
�s � oa �t cn cn cn cn .
0 o co � cu r, w w rr tu w
�, r►, rr ]-� � � o o � � v"
fD �' �'' � � o0 0o a a
�n �n r+ o
0 o n w o �v b •ty •b .d ,.b
-t �c w v- � s� w w w w su
rr �t cr � r� � � r-� ►-� �
O O �� c�i� p�i v�i c�i� � � � �
r� � tn �
N �
r• r• d n (7n O O 00
< < lD �' W N �
cD cD tn � � N N � N
�-S �-i (D `; `C CD lD F-+• I-+•
''� O O � N
rt ;� ;�
>
O p�� pi
O cn cn
� � �
�
C� C/� G7 Q' G7 A� _" { t cf � tr1
c�n � � c � H, a� w o �� w
r• CD �-r cn oo ►i W r• �i
co �n N � �n c� �- o x �t..c� ►-�
►i rt rt rr ►i � cD c� C `G
�-r o � �-t �'cD
� �-h o r• �-s �-t r• � _ cD •b
� w cv � �- v� a�- �•
w �rs o � o
� Q, N ►-� n c�o � rn cn �y rt �
� � � � � � a �
cn � . w � cu w o � co
n r• o O
''S N � 00 Tl M W •'l
W �' � N �"�' � Sv 7C ' G�
� F-�• 00 t-f (p
• N O �! fD �
�' � � �-h W �
rt O O O h1� � V
O QO � O C1. < ..! ►i N• i
O � ' � O '--�
x' O fD 7' r-f � `G
, � �
w o �, b �,
x � � � w c�
w a � � rr
� � � � �
� � � � �
� � a �t � �
o a c� `� � �
w c�
' f.~,. � �' �
< '� ` 'rt
� � .
►t �
�
�
' ��utri� E� �C�.z�a ui pa.zznba.z „��c�inb �Z�� �(j.��� �5Z7.� P1lliC
saiucc{ aj�t�s usiuEds/Pa�� 3o ajdu�px� . • t� .:�,�touuast� � I
� ��utn�j �Z ��.��a ut pa.zznbax ' �SZZci z�utn
sau�o•�{ aj�{�s ustuEdgjpayy �o aTd�c�x3 awoH ��uzn� �Z �Cz.zE3 • .iQ .�a��oc{czast� ?
• asno�{ qnT� qnj� �.z2saQ �c�Z6 E�utn�
.zo� ��n��a�i�{�.zE aj�(�s c{si.zoo�� qnT� �.zasa� ZS anu�ny ZtrC
• a.zn��a�it{�.z� usTUEdS1Pa��I �SZZG Eluinb
` �.to�s .�(.za�o.z� pue a�t��o �so� ��unza�uoLV S68
• a.zn��a�t�{�.z� t{stu�dS/PaI� ` S , Otr pzu�� a�t3�0 ����s� j�a� �. SZZG ��utnb
' ��utna �Z ur ��i��o a���sa j��.z �s.zt3 a�i�}0 a���s3 iea� �umza�uol�! S38-
; • �a.z� �st.zeut�� snow.�ou� tt�T�t �20� r»uspE,zg �'SZZG ��utnb
, aan��n.z�s aqop� �(1.z�a �o sut�wa� PTO �o a�ts �u�i.z�np uo��urits�gt � .z��tot�uast� �
� ' 9ZGI ` aj.��s ia�oF� ��utn�j �� �SZZ6 E�utnb ;
�{siu�ds/Pai,; ut Ta�oc{ u:�toua.z pj.zo,;� TaloN ��uTn�j �� anz.z� aaato�{uast3 66h-f
• a.�o.z� a�uE.zo ut � suap.z�U cs�Z6 E�.urnb �
j�u:.�o� ° acco� s �o awoc{ t{stu�ds/pa;�; o��� jap �puat�E� ps anua.l� � ilO�r�. LILiISL'
I -t • �.uaWasEq ut
ZSZZe E�utna ��
a�Es a�.z�t ' a�oc{ s , u�u�a.z�� u�u�� su:j�Q oac��� OL� -91
LI.�ES �Jti�� riddE�-� �LITOd �SZZ� E�utnb E j
• u.�eq �(TT�utS�.zp �aa.z�s uo��u�usEr� T�Z9r
' �jTWL'� Z{�u�� �tdd�;� �utod �SZZG ��utna E-�
�uodnQ - suap.zE� 3�eQ �idd�H �uzod 1aa.z�s uo��utt{seni TOZ9tr
. d.lN I Il d'I
_ � � u3Eu�n�� l.�ag 09ZZG SiTabt u�tpuI
� TIT �Ej�u$TH SLO-SL
s�cut�d sE� ua E�YSE�
c{�u�� Q9ZZG `TTaM uetPuI
• �{�u�� uosjt,y uo �wou s �u�wa.zo3 uosji,�i uo asnoH s , ueuca.zo3 tTT �� ,�IH SLO-SL
• uap.��3 a�Ep E LII �ilE� L(�EUEA�� • Z�H d 97.7� �T7'^�. ..+
�Cjtw�e,� .zaauotd �o acuoc{ u�ue.z aqopy c{�ue� uositn�
� ,
• � �
72-116 B �hie1 Road Early ranch house built of :ive
Rancho Mirage 92270 Contreras Home stone in a date garden.
71 - 835 Sahara Road Amy Croft House Home of Amy Croft , entertained
Rancho Alirage 92270 Built by Louis Blankenhorn troops from Camp Young .
Thunderbird Heights Dry Stonewall One of few remaining dry stone <<�alls
Rancho �irage 92270 - - - in tne Cove Comnunities .
INDIAN h'ELLS
45-410 Cook Street Thompson House 1928 Died/Spanish adobe ranch home
Indian �t'ells 922G0 "Cati-anaugh Adobe" in a date garden .
Highi�ay 111 Desert Herizons
Indian ti�'ells 92260 La Finca de Es�eranza
(lt'arner Arkell Ranchl .
Vicinity of 46000 Club Dr. Indian A'ells Golf Ran�e -�-
Indian liells 92260 Old Harmon Ranch
45700 Purple Hills Road Ken Licht�• Early ranch house ��ith original
Indian l�'e�ls 92260 Johnny Bex Ranch House shingles .
4?- 747 Highl�ay 111 Indian R'ells Date Shop -F.arly date shop .
Indiaii 1Vells 92260 A1 Faber Ranch
75-291 Highi,�ay ill E1 Dorado Date Shop Residential originally , now date
Indian l�'ells 92260 Ripple ' s Date Garden shop at roadside , T4ed/Spanish
architecr.ure .
7G-851 Highkay 111 Doc Gurley' s Place Second mansion of prominent pioiieer
Indian tiVel?s 92260 Billikie P.anch iamily - 1�4ed/Spanisti architecture .
Avenue 44 Site of very early ranch .
Indian tiVells 92260 Site of Chapin Ranch
Highway 111 $ bliles ba�aRv� Marker $ Well Site Site of well dug around 1870 .�
Indian iVells 92260 • l��ell Site
Highway 111 �,. t�(iles L�ref!►� c �i�e of H��1Z dug �by r,ana by Indian
Iiidian I�lells 92"l60 jt'ell Site band appr�ximately 400 years ago.
�:� A x v :� c.� xf � � .t� 7� v ;o � 70 � 7y � �y � :r� � � v :� v ;� �
~ � f� � � � G� � (�J � fli N R� N W N W N w N w N Sv N A� N N N W N
fl N f� (b (� O f'1 t7 f'1 tD � N � ~ � ~ � �'' � O � O � O � O ,."!. i � p �
Cl O (1 Q� f� N C� 1-+ (� t0 f� 0o fl tn f� N f'� O ('1 1-+ l'.
'r ►-� �' o a- cT �' o �' o �' a �' o � � �- � �' a+ �' � �' oo �' rn �- � �' o n
O G� O N O o O O O U O � O � O � O O O O O O tD p �
�• o �• � �• � � w � w � w � � � �' '� �' � � � � -�- ,_n..� � ,.n_, � � � n � .
�t cr �s oa ►� �t �t oc � oo �s � ►� � .� � ~' °' ~• w ~• w �• w . r• w �• � �• w �
� � �s � �s � ►t � K �, ►tw ►s � � �
� = o�o � � ►�i o� � a � o `�G irwq `(G� v�o � va `�G a� � oo � oo `d o�o � vo � o�o �
� o cn w � cn c� cn c� cn c� cu co c� co c� c� � c� � co �
'v � o �' �• r r r r r r r r `
� �' w w w w w w w r
cD cD �--� �c � cn � t� � � � ca � � � �O � ca � � � v� � � � ca pri � �
Nd NI--� N �J N �T7 N 'T'1 N (� NfD NCD N (p NfD NCJ N (D N (D f7
N ►{ N F-+ N O N w N � N N N N � N [D
V W �� V Sv V I--� N N N N N (D N
U � O O p. O F., O �, p V v v V V V V V V
CD � N � � �= O O O, O O O
' �7 �y
a a.
'r1 �--� H 't1 'rJ =. �•
r� ti � rn c� �-� � � c� n
i--� ct cD rt r+ N• N• cD �+• i--� ►�
►� u� co co ,-+ � < ,-� w w
o � cn �s ►s cn c� cn co � �
� � C cn cn � n n
N � ''i O O C!1 V� Cn - ' `G `G
lD �"tn � � � � 3 C
fD p � � F-+• � � X1
�9 �9 F-� O P�
� � � � � � � � �
T � � � ww � c� n
O ►�• H n n � p x1 ca 7'
C �t ►i �"�' n �� w cn
y � �'' �"�' � rt
cD W C �
cD ►�• � S: �'� '
'b
W r•N• sv
� G1. C1. fl �
Cn � � �.
tf r. f,.
F--� N
�7 1--1 N
�"h
�
r•
(1
(D
o� ra � �n a � r w -- w ;n � z� � � � z�
rr w o N• w �. � z� a
� 1--� � N � � � �'t � Cl 'f/N (A fA V1 N N V! f/1 VI O
CD `C � rt � [l. ,�'c, .`J' N• f-.. �... f.. f,. F.. f.,. f.,. �,,. C'
• � aa cn � � `� �• a. a c�. a. a. a. a. a.
►,t r• � � � w w � ,� c� co m co cc co co c� c'n�' fD
N r► � .; �-t rr cD cD � � � � � � � � � •i
� �t � ci. ►-n X �� a � � N �* � � � �r �-+ � w
� n �o w N• ... �' �' f''' F-'• �• f,,• r• �
� � a� � � a � � � �, °�', w w w w w w n
�" � � ' F~,,' c� �' �t c� � ►-� ►-� "-� f--� E--� r--� �'
o ,-� � � �• w .
`G rt � � �
� r• r• ►-�• f�. f� cD ' o
V' .`� ►i "! ►fi �t .`3' f].. �
CD QO A� W `G fD �• \ (D
Qa � r. � �
v' 'ri �D [l � �' 't1 O
� �"'� ''� 00 �-' (D A� t ►'h
►�• �' �v � sn �
1-� Cl O �' �-i w � r• fD
� c� v� o c� N � v� w
• � � � i �' �' 'i "
� � n w ►-+
�-h O ." � cn cn `G
� rh � cn V �' `G 'L3
¢� f''' F'• 'c O �-+ f+•
� . �1 A� r* r• O tD O f
�'� � c� � � �
< - • a c�
� � M �D
�'• O ►i
F--'�-i N
►--� •