Certified Local Government Grant Program

Transcription

1 Ohio Historic Preservation Office Certified Local Government Grant Program Nathan Bevil CLG & Presv. Svcs. Manager Kathryn Fortener Grants Manager OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Ohio Historic Preservation Office 800 East 17th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio ph:

2 What is Certified Local Government? Federal-state-local partnership for protecting historic resources Emphasizes local responsibility for documentation and protection of historic resources Highlights the importance of local review in National Register nomination process

3 Getting Certified Submit historic preservation ordinance to OHPO Revise ordinance if necessary Submit all application materials to OHPO OHPO final review and submission to National Park Service Certification

4 Who is Certified? Akron Alliance Aurora Avon Lake Barberton Berea Brookfield Township Burton Canal Fulton Canal Winchester Canfield Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dayton Delaware Dublin Elyria Euclid Galion Gallipolis Glendale Green Hamilton Hudson Jefferson Kent Lakewood Lancaster Lorain Madison Mansfield Mariemont Marysville Massillon Medina Millersburg Montgomery Mt. Pleasant New Richmond North Olmsted Oberlin Olmsted Falls Oxford Parma Perrysburg Portsmouth Salem Shaker Heights Springboro Steubenville Tipp City Toledo Waynesville Willoughby Zanesville

5 What Does CLG Mean For You and Your Community? A strong local historic preservation program Review authority for local National Register nominations Eligibility for training, technical assistance, and additional benefits from OHPO Eligibility for CLG Grants

6 What is the CLG Grant? Federal funding to achieve local historic preservation goals 10% of OHPO Historic Preservation Fund grant Competitive grant process Matching grant; 60% grant - 40% local match Reimbursement grant

7 Who is Eligible to Apply? Certified Local Governments and their designated 3 rd party administrators 3 rd Party Administrators Other government units or private organizations Assume all financial and project responsibility Fiscal agent CLG can act as a fiscal agent for organizations that don t meet financial reporting requirements

8 What Can You do With the Grant? Planning Survey & Inventory Registration National or local Pre-Development Development National Register Properties Acquisition National Register Properties Public Education & Other

9 Planning Projects Historic Preservation Plan Local Ordinance Update Context for future survey & evaluation

10 Survey Projects OHI & OAI Forms Survey Reports; intensive or reconnaissance

11 Registration Projects

12 Pre-Development Projects Historic Structure Report Structural Assessment Report Feasibility/adaptive reuse study Development of architectural drawings & specifications

13 Development Projects National Register-listed properties Construction-related restoration or rehabilitation

14 Acquisition Projects Purchase of a National Register-listed property Must be threatened with demolition, impairment or other controllable damage

15 Public Education & Other Projects

16 Cannot Fund Lobbying Section 106 or other mitigation projects Fundraising efforts Development projects involving properties owned by religious organizations Curation and museum interpretation

17 CLG Grant Application Process Grant application and instruction available from website All work must meet necessary U.S. Secretary of the Interior s Standards Drafts can be submitted for review Application deadline is February 1, 2013 Grant awards will be announced March 15, 2013 Grant Project period is April 1, 2013 to September 30, 2014

18 State Funding Priorities Projects involving multiple CLGs working collaboratively or that involve innovative approaches that could apply to multiple communities. Projects that involve and recognize the heritage of under-represented groups promoting the cultural diversity of Ohio. Projects to develop or update local historic preservation planning documents or the implementation of the community s historic preservation plan recommendations Community or neighborhood-based survey projects that promote sound preservation planning through the completion of systematic identification and evaluation of historic resources Projects to survey, nominate, or rehabilitate resources of the recent past, such as mid-20th century properties Projects that encourage local protection of historic properties through local designations Education projects with emphasis on green technology or innovative use of technology related to historic buildings Projects that address an immediate threat to a National Register of Historic Places-listed property

19 The Match Must be at least 40% of total project cost Sources of Match Volunteer labor In-kind services Cash No federal funds (except Community Development Block Grants (CDBG)) may be used for match

20 CLG Grant Tips Look for partners in your community Send in drafts and work with our office Review the Grant Selection Criteria Provide context; for the problem why this, why now? for the solution how will it address the problem A reasonable budget Look at our yearly statewide funding priorities does your project support one of them? Use the Completeness Checklist when finalizing your grant application

21 This presentation is made possible in part by a grant from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, administered by the Ohio Historic Preservation Office of the Ohio Historical Society. This program receives federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. The U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination in departmental federally assisted programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or disability. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C