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The National Register of Historic Places The National Register of Historic Places was established by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 It's purpose is to identify and inventory historic properties throughout the United State! 1VIytIZS I If my property.is li,sted,on the National Register - I will lose, control over what l can do with my property. ? FALSE: lt does not bring any; restrietions to a,property- - owner unless a Federal undeftaking(grant,loan, or license) is,involved: If my property is listed on the°National'Register - the government will give me money to restore it'. ; FALSE: Listing does_ilot?entitle theownec to funding, except in-the caseof*a National Historic Landmark.. . . , ° However, there are'financiai:advantages. ° . ° The National Register of Historic Places is administered by the National Park Service Protected against odverse effect from any federal undertaking (Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act) No federal funding associated with designation, except in the case of National Historic Landmarks (NHL) Entitled to rehabilitation tax credit under certain criteria including compliance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standard! Listed properties have an advantage when applying for both public and private grant! Properties must be nominated to the National Register Nominations are first reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), Federal Pres Office (FPO) or Tribal Pres Office (TPO) Final approval is given by the National Park Service Nominated properties must meet one of four criteria Nominations provide an argument for inclusion, supported by research and evidencE National Register Listed Properties In Cuyahoga County: 335 sites (standing) In North Olmsted: 3 sites (standing) National Historic Landmarks Special designation by the Secretary of the interior Represents only 2,400 ofthe more,than 86,000 National Register Properties Ohio ranks lOth among US states with 69 NHL Limited federal funding available for maintenance CYLtBYlCC A Property,isa'ssociated with events that have made a'significant ' contribution to-the broad pattems of our history Example: North Olmsted'Town Hall ^• B` Property is associated with the,lives of persons significant in,ourpast Example: Dr. Robert ?5mith House (AA Founder) C" Property,embodies the distinctive characteristics of a, Type, period, or metfiod of construction, or represents the work of amaster, or . possesses fiigh artistic.values Ezample: First Universalist Church of Olmsted ' ? ? ` iinportanb in pre- Property has ylelded,bor, ie9ikelyto°.yield, inforniation histo_ry or hisYOry ?Example: Fort Hill (li?tle Cedar,Point Fort) ° Prepared for City of North Olmsted Information in the Nomination: cnamber5, Murphy Burge Restoration??e5?i?e tof Designations: Name and Historic Name O 2011 all rights reserved Individual