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Record #:
15820
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In October, 1979, the North Carolina Supreme Court handed down a decision on one of the most significant land-use planning cases in the State. Among the planning-law issues to be decided by the Court in A-S-P Associates versus Raleigh were the validity of historic district zoning, contextual standards for administrative issuance of permits, spot-zoning, validity of overlapping zoning districts, and the comprehensive-plan requirement. The decision represented a major victory for the historic preservation movement in the State, as North Carolina became the first southeastern state to affirm the constitutional validity of historic preservation.
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Record #:
16727
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The Division of Archives and History is the largest over-arching state agency in charge of cultural heritage and within this department, many other branches exist which oversee different aspects of the state's cultural material. Mr. Misenheimer, Jr. was assistant director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History and describes responsibilities and intricacies of each department, along with an annual summary for 1988.
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Record #:
34521
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Using examples from other PNC projects, this article outlines the practicality of using a preservation easement as a protective tool. Easements, or legal restrictions, allow for historic properties to be protected from commercial or corporate enterprises that wish to tear down the structures.
Source:
North Carolina Preservation
(NoCar Oversize E 151 N6x), Vol. 148 Issue , Winter 2014-2015,
p20-23, il
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