Federal and State Historic Preservation Regulations
What Is It?
Gettysburg Train Station
When federal dollars or permits are used to fund projects that may have an effect on a building or structures eligible to or listed in the National Register of Historic Places, familiarity with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act is essential. To avoid long delays, potential fines and unnecessary red tape, knowledge of the Act and the required steps for acquiring permits is critical—it can mean a successful development, historic rehabilitation, or careful review and mitigation of adverse impact on a historic resource.
What We Do.
We will undertake the initial research and prepare information, analyses, and recommendations pursuant to the Act, and confer with the State Historic Preservation Office, and other parties.
We have years of experience with the following federal and state statutes:
- National Historic Preservation Act (Section 106)
- National Environmental Policy Act
- PA Historic District Act
- PA History Code
- PA Municipalities Planning Code
- Federal Rehabilitation Investment Tax Credits
- PA Municipalities Planning Code