Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Historic preservation--Law and legislation"
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Record #:
18781
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Numerous local historic preservation legislation has been presented for the 1981 North Carolina General Assembly. Some of these include the implementation of historic districts and concern the sale of historic properties by local governments.
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Record #:
18743
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This article details the proposed changes to North Carolina's historic preservation legislation.
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Record #:
18910
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The 1993 North Carolina General Assembly was highly supportive of historic preservation in the state. In addition to the five percent tax credit for rehabilitated properties, the legislature enacted into law several preservation-related bills such as the renovation of old school buildings, rules for underwater archaeology sites, and designation of scenic highways.
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Record #:
18791
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In a condensed version of an article appearing in the February issue of PLACE magazine, Greer discusses the repercussions of the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 on historic preservation, especially for states like North Carolina.
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Record #:
18896
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The first comprehensive revision of North Carolina's local preservation since 1971 went into effect October 1989. The Act updates language and addresses the organization of commission and expands the authority of local governments for carrying out preservation programs.
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Record #:
18715
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The North Carolina General Assembly adopted House Bill 540 on June 12, 1975 to classify certain historic properties for Ad Valorum taxation. Stipe highlights the features of this law and puts into the broader preservation perspective for the state.
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Record #:
18807
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A long-awaited decision by the U.S. Department of the Interior has determined that North Carolina's historic district enabling legislation meets federal standards. This action increases the number of properties eligible for historic rehabilitation tax credits.
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Record #:
34523
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In 1979, a bill was passed in the North Carolina that allowed for local governments to sell publicly owned historic properties to nonprofit preservation organizations without having to go to auction. Thirty years on, PNC has acquired over thirty properties from local governments and has been able to sell them or restore them under this legislation.
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Record #:
18778
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Edmunds discusses how Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, which requires all federal agencies to take into account historic properties in their undertakings, is being implemented in North Carolina.
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Record #:
18874
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With the North Carolina General Assembly back in session, some decisions may affect the fate of historic preservation in the state. Preservation issues addressed included foundation appropriations, regulations on signs and billboards, and the use of downzoning.
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