[net-gold] TOURISM AND TRAVEL: ADJECTIVAL TOURISM AND NICHE TOURISM: HERITAGE TOURISM : HISTORY: PRESERVATION : HISTORY : UNITED STATES: GOVERNMENT: The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP). Heritage Tourism
- From: "David P. Dillard" <jwne@xxxxxxxxxx>
- To: Net-Gold -- Educator Gold <Educator-Gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Educator Gold <Educator-Gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, net-gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, Net-Gold <Net-Gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, NetGold <netgold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Net-Gold <net-gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, K-12ADMINLIFE <K12ADMIN@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, K12AdminLIFE <K12AdminLIFE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, MediaMentor <mediamentor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Digital Divide Diversity MLS <mls-digitaldivide@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, NetGold <netgold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Net-Platinum <net-platinum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Sean Grigsby <myarchives1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Net-Gold <NetGold_general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Temple Gold Discussion Group <TEMPLE-GOLD@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Temple University Net-Gold Archive <net-gold@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Health Lists -- Health Diet Fitness Recreation Sports Tourism <healthrecsport@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Health Diet Fitness Recreation Sports <healthrecsport@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, HEALTH-RECREATION-SPORTS-TOURISM@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 26 Apr 2011 13:28:02 -0400 (EDT)
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TOURISM AND TRAVEL:
ADJECTIVAL TOURISM AND NICHE TOURISM:
HERITAGE TOURISM :
HISTORY: PRESERVATION :
HISTORY :
UNITED STATES: GOVERNMENT:
The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP)
Heritage Tourism
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The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP)
Heritage Tourism
http://www.achp.gov/heritagetourism.html
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ACHP Reports
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Partnering to Promote Heritage Tourism in Local Communities: Guidance for
Federal Agencies
http://www.achp.gov/ht/ht.html
Federal Programs that Can Support Heritage Tourism
http://www.achp.gov/heritagetourism-assist.html
Web-Available Studies of the Economic Impacts of Historic Preservation
http://www.achp.gov/economicstudies.html
Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Summit IIReport of Proceedings
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourismsummit2.html
Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Summit IReport of Proceedings
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourismsummit.html
Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Northern New Mexico Perspectives
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourism.html
Archaeology, Heritage Tourism, and Education
http://www.achp.gov/ArchPolicy.pdf
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ACHP Articles
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"ACHP Chairman Nau Speaks on 'The Economic Potential of Preserving
America'"
http://www.achp.gov/news-nau-edaspeech.html
"Chairman Nau: 'Preservation Is One Key to Salvation for Cities and
History'"
http://www.achp.gov/news-nau-op-ed.html
"ACHP Chairman Encourages Collaboration Between National Parks and Local
Communities"
http://www.achp.gov/news-npsremarks.html
"ACHP Chairman Calls for Better Partnerships to Promote Historic
Preservation"
http://www.achp.gov/news-ncshporemarks.html
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About ACHP
http://www.achp.gov/about.html
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General Information
http://www.achp.gov/aboutachp.html
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About the ACHP: General Information
Mission statement
Introduction
ACHP Activities
Section 106
For More Information
Mission statement
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The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation promotes the preservation,
enhancement, and sustainable use of our nations diverse historic
resources, and advises the President and the Congress on national historic
preservation policy.
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adopted by
ACHP membership May 31, 2002
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Introduction
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The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) is an independent
federal agency that promotes the preservation, enhancement, and productive
use of our nation's historic resources, and advises the President and
Congress on national historic preservation policy.
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The goal of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), which
established the ACHP in 1966, is to have federal agencies act as
responsible stewards of our nation's resources when their actions affect
historic properties. The ACHP is the only entity with the legal
responsibility to encourage federal agencies to factor historic
preservation into federal project requirements.
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As directed by NHPA, the ACHP serves as the primary federal policy advisor
to the President and Congress; recommends administrative and legislative
improvements for protecting our nation's heritage; advocates full
consideration of historic values in federal decisionmaking; and reviews
federal programs and policies to promote effectiveness, coordination, and
consistency with national preservation policies.
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ACHP Activities
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The ACHP's 23 statutorily designated members, including the Chairman who
heads the agency, address policy issues, direct program initiatives, and
make recommendations regarding historic preservation to the President,
Congress, and heads of other federal agencies. Members meet four times per
year to conduct business.
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An Executive Committee, headed by the Chairman and Vice Chairman, governs
agency operations such as management, budget, legislative policy, and
oversight of the most prominent Section 106 cases. Also serving on the
Executive Committee are the Departments of Interior and Defense and ACHP
members who chair three standing committees that correspond to the ACHP's
three program areas.
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Preservation Initiatives focuses on partnerships and program initiatives
such as heritage tourism to promote preservation with groups such as state
and local governments, Indian tribes, and the private sector.
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Communications, Education, and Outreach conveys the ACHP's vision and
message to constituents and the general public through public information
and education programs and a public recognition program for historic
preservation achievement.
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Federal Agency Programs administers the National Historic Preservation
Act's Section 106 review process and works with federal agencies to help
improve how they consider historic preservation values in their programs.
A Budget and Planning Committee is convened under the direction of the
Vice Chairman and advises the Chairman and management on budget
formulation and execution, management and implementation of the strategic
plan, and serves as the audit committee on behalf of the membership.
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A professional staff that supports the ACHP's daily operations is
headquartered in Washington, D.C.
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Section 106
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Section 106 applies when two thresholds are met: 1) there is a federal or
federally licensed action, including grants, licenses, and permits, and 2)
that action has the potential to affect properties listed in or eligible
for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
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Section 106 requires each federal agency to identify and assess the
effects of its actions on historic resources. The responsible federal
agency must consult with appropriate state and local officials, Indian
tribes, applicants for federal assistance, and members of the public and
consider their views and concerns about historic preservation issues when
making final project decisions.
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Effects are resolved by mutual agreement, usually among the affected
state's State Historic Preservation Officer or the Tribal Historic
Preservation Officer, the federal agency, and any other involved parties.
The ACHP may participate in controversial or precedent-setting situations.
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For More Information
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ACHP Membership
ACHP Staff Directory
Working with Section 106
Section 106 Cases
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To contact ACHP, write, call, or e-mail:
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Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 803
Old Post Office Building
Washington, DC 20004
Phone: (202) 606-8503
E-mail: achp@xxxxxxxx
Web site: www.achp.gov
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The National Historic Preservation Program
http://www.achp.gov/nhpp.html
Overview
The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended
Executive Order 13287, Preserve America, Section 3 Reporting
Laws and Authorities Related to NHPA
ACHP Policy Statements
Federal Agency Historic Preservation Programs & Officers
State Historic Preservation Officers
Tribal Historic Preservation Officers
ACHP Native American Program
Historic Preservation Organizations
Federal Historic Preservation Web Sites
Other Historic Preservation Web Sites of Interest
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Overview
http://www.achp.gov/nhpp.html
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The National Historic Preservation Program: Overview
Within the past generation, historic preservation has evolved from a
limited and somewhat insular pursuit into a broad based popular movement
with wide support. The reasons for this support are varied. Some desire a
tangible sense of permanence and community, while others wish to know
about and embrace America's heritage in a direct and personally meaningful
way.
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Recognition that historic preservation often is associated with economic
successes is an important reason, as is the fact that many see the
preservation of historic districts, sites, buildings, structures, and
objects as enhancing their quality of life, adding variety and texture to
the cultural landscape in which they live and work. Largely because of
such highly personal responses, public support for historic preservation
has flowed from the bottom up, making it in the truest sense a grassroots
movement, not just another Government program.
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With passage of the National Historic Preservation Act in 1966 (NHPA),
Congress made the Federal Government a full partner and a leader in
historic preservation. While Congress recognized that national goals for
historic preservation could best be achieved by supporting the drive,
enthusiasm, and wishes of local citizens and communities, it understood
that the Federal Government must set an example through enlightened
policies and practices. In the words of the Act, the Federal Government's
role would be to "provide leadership" for preservation, "contribute to"
and "give maximum encouragement" to preservation, and "foster conditions
under which our modern society and our prehistoric and historic resources
can exist in productive harmony."
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Indeed, an underlying motivation in passage of the Act was to transform
the Federal Government from an agent of indifference, frequently
responsible for needless loss of historic resources, to a facilitator, an
agent of thoughtful change, and a responsible steward for future
generations.
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Complementary Roles of Public Agencies
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To achieve this transformation, NHPA and related legislation sought a
partnership among the Federal Government and the States that would
capitalize on the strengths of each.
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The Federal Government, led by the National Park Service (NPS) as the
agency with the longest and most direct experience in studying, managing,
and using historic resources, would provide funding assistance, basic
technical knowledge and tools, and a broad national perspective on
America's heritage.
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The States, through State Historic Preservation Officers (SHPOs) appointed
by the Governor of each State, would provide matching funds, a designated
State office, and a statewide preservation program tailored to State and
local needs and designed to support and promote State and local historic
preservation interests and priorities.
The drafters of NHPA, however, also appreciated that transforming the role
of the Federal Government would require more. A new ethic was needed
throughout all levels and agencies of the Federal Government; two tenets
of the Act were critical to this transformation.
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An Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, the first and only Federal
entity created solely to address historic preservation issues, was
established as a cabinet-level body of Presidentially appointed citizens,
experts in the field, and Federal, State, and local government
representatives, to ensure that private citizens, local communities, and
other concerned parties would have a forum for influencing Federal policy,
programs, and decisions as they impacted historic properties and their
attendant values.
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Section 106 of NHPA granted legal status to historic preservation in
Federal planning, decisionmaking, and project execution. Section 106
requires all Federal agencies to take into account the effects of their
actions on historic properties, and provide ACHP with a reasonable
opportunity to comment on those actions and the manner in which Federal
agencies are taking historic properties into account in their decisions.
As with any successful partnership, collaboration and division of labor
have remained essential ingredients. Over the years through its various
changes to NHPA, Congress has reaffirmed this partnership. The role of
each partner has evolved to reflect the growing sophistication of the
program, but emphasis has remained on different, yet mutually supportive,
responsibilities.
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Passage of NHPA in 1966 was a watershed event. It marked a fundamental
shift in how Americansand the Federal Governmentregarded the role of
historic preservation in modern life. Before 1966, historic preservation
was mainly understood in one-dimensional terms: the proverbial historic
shrine or Indian burial mound secured by lock and keyusually in a national
parkset aside from modern life as an icon for study and appreciation. NHPA
largely changed that approach, signaling a much broader sweep that has led
to the breadth and scope of the vastly more complex historic preservation
mosaic we know today. Like the American culture it mirrors, historic
preservation today is perhaps best defined in terms of its diversity.
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As diverse as American culture is, so too is the diversity of historic
properties that express this rich cultural legacy. Consider the intricacy
and the complexity of the modern mosaic. Our definition of historic
properties has evolved to encompass a much broader interpretation of
American history, one that acknowledges significance at the local level.
Further, historic properties are now understood and appreciated as part
ofnot isolated fromthe landscape to which they belong. It is only logical
that this more complex view of what historic properties are, and how
Americans relate to them has engendered equally complex challenges
concerning their preservation and treatment.
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Passage of NHPA found most Federal Government agencies at a loss to
respond to the challenges of historic preservation, much less prepared to
cope with the growing public interest it generated. Clearly Federal
institutions needed help in meeting the broad historic preservation goals
set for the Federal Government by Congress in the NHPA.
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Over the past 30 years, a number of additional executive and legislative
actions have been directed toward improving the ways in which all Federal
agencies manage historic properties and consider historic and cultural
values in their planning and assistance. Executive Order 11593 (1971) and,
later, Section 110 of NHPA (1980, amended 1992), provided the broadest of
these mandates, giving Federal agencies clear direction to identify and
consider historic properties in Federal and federally assisted actions.
The National Historic Preservation Amendments of 1992 further clarified
Section 110 and directed Federal agencies to establish preservation
programs commensurate with their missions and the effects of their
authorized programs on historic properties.
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Thus today, agencies other than NPS that have major stewardship
responsibilities for public lands and resources, or have the most
frequent, significant effects on historic properties through Federal
assistance and regulatory programs, have substantial historic preservation
responsibilities. These agencies attempt to deal with these mandates in an
era of diminishing financial resources and with highly variable internal
policies, staffing, funding, and program focus.
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Historic preservation is both a public activity and a private passion and
is supported through the country by individual citizens, organizations,
businesses, communities, elected officials, and public institutions in
various and varied ways. The National Trust for Historic Preservation, a
private organization chartered by Congress in 1949, supports and nurtures
historic preservation at the grassroots level. For more than three
decades, however, the National Historic Preservation Program has continued
to rely upon the partnership between ACHP, NPS, and the SHPOs, and has
expanded to embrace Certified Local Governments and Indian tribes. The
underlying premises and principles of the National Historic Preservation
Act, and the partnership it engendered, remain sound.
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Federal Historic Preservation Web Sites
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Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record
(HABS/HAER)
http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/hhhtml
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Library of Congress (current bills and reports)
http://thomas.loc.gov
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National Center for Preservation Technology and Training
http://www.ncptt.nps.gov
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National Park Service Cultural Programs
http://www.nps.gov/history/
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U.S. Government Printing Office (Federal Register notices)
http://www.access.gpo.gov
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Training and Education
http://www.achp.gov/training.html
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Section 106 Training
Useful Resources on the Web
International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of
Cultural Property (ICCROM)
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Useful Resources on the Web
http://www.achp.gov/106course-resources.html
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Reference Documents
Section 106 User's Guide
http://www.achp.gov/usersguide.html
Federal Historic Preservation Case Law, 1966-2000
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-caselaw.html
ACHP Case DigestProtecting Historic Properties:
Section 106 in Action
http://www.achp.gov/casedigest.html
Protecting Historic Properties:
A Citizen's Guide to Section 106 Review
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-citizensguide.html
ACHP Staff Directory
http://www.achp.gov/staff.html
National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, As Amended
http://www.achp.gov/nhpa.html
How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation
http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publications/bulletins/nrb15
Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the
Treatment of Historic Properties: 36 CFR Part 68
http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/tps/standards_guidelines.htm
http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_02/36cfr68_02.html
Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation
http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/tps/tax/rehabstandards.htm
Secretary of the Interior's Standards andGuidelines for
Archeology and Historic Preservation
http://www.cr.nps.gov/local-law/arch_stnds_0.htm
National Register Publications
http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publications
National Park Service "Links to the Past" Publications
http://www.nps.gov/history/colherit.htm
National Park Service Preservation Briefs
http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/tps/briefs/presbhom.htm
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Program Web Sites
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Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
http://www.achp.gov
Preserve America
http://www.PreserveAmerica.gov
National Register of Historic Places
http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr
National Park Service Tribal Preservation Program
http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/hpg/tribal/program.html
National Park Service Archeology and Ethnography Program
www.cr.nps.gov/aad
Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) Tribal
Point of Contact Database
http://www.nps.gov/history/nagpra/
Technical Preservation Services for Historic Buildings
http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/tps/
National Center for Preservation Technology and Training
http://www.ncptt.nps.gov
National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers
http://www.ncshpo.org
National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers
http://www.nathpo.org
National Trust for Historic Preservation
http://www.nthp.org
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ACHP Publications
http://www.achp.gov/pubs.html
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Protecting Historic Properties: A Citizens Guide to Section 106 Review
(updated edition 2010)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/CitizenGuide.pdf
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About the ACHP Fact Sheet (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/AboutTheACHPFactSheet.pdf
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Native American Fact Sheet (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/NativeAmericanFactSheet.pdf
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Preserve America HUD Fact Sheet (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/PAHUDFactSheet.pdf
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Preserve America Fact Sheet (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/PreserveAmericaFactSheet.pdf
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Section 106 Fact Sheet (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/Section106FactSheet.pdf
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Section 106 Primer: Preserving America's Heritage (2010)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/Section106Primer2010.pdf
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Preserve America Executive Order Report to the President (2009)
http://www.achp.gov/docs/Section3%20Report2-24-09FINAL.pdf
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The Preserve America Executive Order: Report to the President (2007)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-eoreport.html
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Becoming Better Stewards of Our Past: Recommendations for Enhancing
Federal Management of Historic Properties (2004)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-2004stewardshipreport.html
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Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Summit IIReport of Proceedings (2003)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourismsummit2.html
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Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Summit IReport of Proceedings (2002)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourismsummit.html
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Heritage Tourism and the Federal Government:
Northern New Mexico Perspectives (2002)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-heritagetourism.html
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About the ACHP (2002)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-aboutachp.html
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Using Section 106 to Protect Historic Properties (2002)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-using106.html
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Protecting Historic Properties:
A Citizen's Guide to Section 106 Review
(2002)
http://www.achp.gov/citizensguide.pdf
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Federal Historic Preservation Case Law, 1966-2000 (2001)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-caselaw.html
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Caring for the Past, Managing for the Future: Federal Stewardship and
America's Historic Legacy (full report) (2001)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-stewardship.html
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Caring for the Past, Managing for the Future: Federal Stewardship and
America's Historic Legacy (summary report) (2000)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-stewardshipsum.html
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Report to the President and Congress, 1998-1999 (2000)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-report98-99.html
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Report to the President and Congress, 1996-1997 (1998)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-report96-97.html
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Alternatives for Implementing Section 106 of the National Historic
Preservation Act: An Assessment (1998)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-alternatives.html
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Report Requested by the Committees on Appropriations (1996)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-reportapprop.html
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Defense Department Compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act:
Section 202(a)(6) Evaluation Report (1994)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-legacy.html
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Balancing Historic Preservation Needs with the Operation of
Highly Technical or Scientific Facilities (1991)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-scitech.html
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Balancing Assessing the Energy Conservation Benefits of Historic
Preservation: Methods and Examples (1979)
http://www.achp.gov/pubs-1979.html
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Sincerely,
David Dillard
Temple University
(215) 204 - 4584
jwne@xxxxxxxxxx
http://daviddillard.businesscard2.com
Net-Gold
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/net-gold
http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/net-gold.html
Index: http://tinyurl.com/myxb4w
http://groups.google.com/group/net-gold?hl=en
General Internet & Print Resources
http://guides.temple.edu/general-internet
COUNTRIES
http://guides.temple.edu/general-country-info
EMPLOYMENT
http://guides.temple.edu/EMPLOYMENT
TOURISM
http://guides.temple.edu/tourism
DISABILITIES
http://guides.temple.edu/DISABILITIES
INDOOR GARDENING
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/IndoorGardeningUrban/
Educator-Gold
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Educator-Gold/
K12ADMINLIFE
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/K12AdminLIFE/
The Russell Conwell Learning Center Research Guide:
THE COLLEGE LEARNING CENTER
http://tinyurl.com/yae7w79
Nina Dillard's Photographs on Net-Gold
http://tinyurl.com/36qd2o
and also http://gallery.me.com/neemers1
http://www.flickr.com/photos/neemers/
Twitter: davidpdillard
Bushell, R. & Sheldon, P. (eds),
Wellness and Tourism: Mind, Body, Spirit,
Place, New York: Cognizant Communication Books.
Wellness Tourism: Bibliographic and Webliographic Essay
David P. Dillard
http://tinyurl.com/p63whl
http://tinyurl.com/ou53aw
INDOOR GARDENING
Improve Your Chances for Indoor Gardening Success
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/IndoorGardeningUrban/
http://groups.google.com/group/indoor-gardening-and-urban-gardening
SPORT-MED
https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/sport-med.html
http://groups.google.com/group/sport-med
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/sports-med/
http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/sport-med.html
HEALTH DIET FITNESS RECREATION SPORTS TOURISM
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/healthrecsport/
http://groups.google.com/group/healthrecsport
http://healthrecsport.jiglu.com/
http://listserv.temple.edu/archives/health-recreation-sports-tourism.html
.
.
Please Ignore All Links to JIGLU
in search results for Net-Gold and related lists.
The Net-Gold relationship with JIGLU has
been terminated by JIGLU and these are dead links.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Net-Gold/message/30664
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/healthrecsport/message/145
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