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Preservation Applications: Section 106 Compliance Guide

Gain insights into Section 106 National Historic Preservation Act requirements for CDBG/CHIP projects in Georgia. Review criteria, document guidelines, and contact details to ensure proper compliance.

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Preservation Applications: Section 106 Compliance Guide

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  1. Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act Review and Compliance for CDBG/CHIP Program Projects December 2, 2009 Betsy Shirk

  2. Mission Statement Our mission is to promote the preservation and use of historic places for a better Georgia.

  3. CDBG/CHIP Application Form • Applicant’s priority: • To demonstrate a need for the proposed project • Georgia State Historic Preservation Office’s priority: • To review the application for potential effects to historic structures and/or archaeological sites

  4. Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 • Federal law that requires all projects with federal involvement be reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) of the state in which the project is located • DCA cannot release any HUD funds until Section 106 review and compliance is complete

  5. CDBG/CHIP Projects of Primary Concern to the Georgia SHPO • Rehabilitation/alteration of any buildings 50 years old or older, such as schools, housing, and community buildings, that are notcovered under the 1997 Programmatic Agreement • New construction (buildings, water tanks, etc.) • Demolition or relocation of historic resources

  6. CDBG/CHIP Projects of Secondary Concern to the Georgia SHPO • Installation of water and sewer lines • Road paving and drainage improvements • Construction of sidewalks

  7. Primary Types of Effects Considered Under Section 106 • Physical effects: • Demolition, addition, alteration, relocation, ground disturbance (archaeology) • Visual effects: • Introduction of incompatible buildings/objects into the viewshed of a historic building, district, or landscape

  8. Documentation Required to Complete Most Section 106 Project Reviews • Completion of HPD’s Environmental Review (ER) Form (in Applicant’s Manual) • Attach ER form to DCA-9 form in the CDBG/CHIP application package and new ER form

  9. Environmental Review Form I. General Information • Project Name • Federal Agency – HUD • Agency’s Involvement – Funding • Project Type • Level of Review – Section 106

  10. Environmental Review Form F. Project Description G. Contact information H. Attach a map – Location maps (preferably USGS topographic), for example from topozone.com or other sites and city map I. Reviewed before? If yes, attach copy of SHPO letter

  11. Environmental Review Form II. Information Defining Area of Potential Effect (A.P.E.) • Describe A.P.E. • Attach map showing extent of A.P.E. • Provide clear, color photographs of all historic structures (50 years old or older) that are in, adjacent to, and/or within view of the project area

  12. Environmental Review Form All photographs should be keyed to a site plan or map to show their location and direction of view.

  13. Environmental Review Form III. (Archaeological) Site Information • Past Archaeological investigations (if known) • Available information on sites • Past Use • What is on property today • Land-disturbing activities • Details of area of land disturbance

  14. Environmental Review Form IV. Building & Structure Information • Project in or adjacent to a National Register- listed District? • Are there buildings in A.P.E. 50 years of age or older? • If yes, are any listed or eligible for listing on the National Register? • If yes, does project include rehabilitation, relocation, demolition or additions to these buildings?

  15. Environmental Review Form • Additional Information A. Changes within setting B. Changes outside setting C. Changes to Noise/Air levels D. Changes in ownership

  16. Environmental Review Form Additional Consideration: If renovating/altering a historic structure (such as a vacant school into a Boys & Girls Club), plans and drawings of the proposed changes should be enclosed in the application package (or provided later when available).

  17. Final Points to Remember • Submit photographs of all historic structures. • All photographs should be keyed to a site plan or map to show their location and direction of view. • The presence of historic structures in the project area does not automatically mean that the project cannot be funded.

  18. Final Points to Remember • Include all necessary documentation in the application to facilitate a timely review. • For complex projects or projects that may have adverse effects to historic structures and/or archaeological sites, hire a qualified historic preservation professional. See www.gashpo.org for a list of qualified consultants.

  19. Contact Information Elizabeth (Betsy) Shirk Environmental Review Coordinator Elizabeth.Shirk@dnr.state.ga.us (404) 651-6624 Michelle Volkema Environmental Review Historian Michelle.Volkema@dnr.state.ga.us (404) 651-6546

  20. www.gashpo.org

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