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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2013 11 18
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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2013 11 18
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11/20/2013 8:56:54 AM
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HPCPKT 2013 11 18
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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />October 21, 2013 <br />Page 3 of 9 <br /> <br />Light answered in the affirmative. He added that Planning Commission usually included items <br />on the agenda which are to be discussed at future meetings. This gives the Planning <br />Commission a heads up of what is to be discussed in the near future. <br />McCartney stated the HPC has pre-filing conferences before the board for applications which <br />may be coming their way. <br />Watson asked about public outreach for landmarking. <br />Light stated there is a fine line for advocacy, as long as no one can accuse you of being biased <br />during the hearings. <br />La Grave asked if bias can be avoided by the commissioner recusing themselves at the <br />hearing. <br />Light answered in affirmative, but stated there is another fine line between being an advocate <br />and a commissioner. If you find yourself advocating and having to recuse yourself often, then <br />you might want to become an advocate. He stated quasi-judicial duties basically make you a <br />judge. He then presented some example situations. <br />Stewart asked if an applicant comes in for design assistance, and the designer helps the <br />applicant, do they have to recuse themselves. <br />Light stated you can disclose to the applicant, along with design assistance, there is an <br />outreach duty for the commissioners. <br />Discussion Grant Modifications <br />McCartney presented the information included in the packet, explaining the request. He <br />stated the grant modifications are to allow for grant money to be released for a building <br />assessment prior to landmarking, and to permit a property owner to receive in-kind <br />credit for preservation work completed on a structure prior to landmarking. He added <br />the process to release the building assessment funds would be similar to the process <br />used for a demolition review. A subcommittee would be formed and, along with a social <br />history, determine if the building is eligible for landmarking. If it is deemed eligible, they <br />could qualify for the pre-landmarking building assessment funding. <br />Stewart stated he <br />He recommended removing the subcommittee involvement all together. <br />Watson stated if the subcommittee is removed and the HPC makes the initial onsite <br />decision, then the review would need to be published. <br />Stewart stated maybe we could do both, the subcommittee would be the eyes on the <br />ground. <br />McCartney stated that would be similar to the demolition process. <br />
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