Council publishes 'how to' landmarks designation guide.The Historic Districts Council has published guide to getting buildings and neighborhoods designated as New York City New York City: see New York, city. New York City City (pop., 2000: 8,008,278), southeastern New York, at the mouth of the Hudson River. The largest city in the U.S. landmarks and historic districts. "Creating an Historic District" details the often long road to local designation DESIGNATION, wills. The expression used by a testator, instead of the name of the person or the thing he is desirous to name; for example, a legacy to. the eldest son of such a person, would be a designation of the legatee. Vide 1 Rop. Leg. ch. 2. 2. and also includes steps toward state and federal designation. The steps and tactics outlined are also applicable to preservation projects across the country. Creating an Historic District is a unique resource for anyone interested in preserving their neighborhood, whether they are an expert in the designation process or just starting out. Included are case studies and success stories of neighborhoods ranging from Tribeca to Gansevoort Gansevoort can refer to:
Simeon Bankoff Simeon Bankoff is the current director of a New York, USA, not-for-profit organization, the Historic Districts Council. It strives to preserve the history of New York City by advocating for the protection of historic buildings and neighborhoods. , Executive Director of the Historic Districts Council. noted, "This is the only publication where the entire landmarking process is detailed from start to finish. HDC (Hard Disk Controller) See disk controller. HDC - Disk Controller will be able to offer this resource to its community partners as a necessary guide to how landmarks work in New York City." This book is a greatly expanded and updated version of HDC's handbook
This article is about reference works. For the subnotebook computer, see .
With numerous up-to-date resources and images, the new "Creating an Historic District" is the easy-to-read, step-by-step guide to preserving historic resources in every corner of New York City. The revised edition includes sample forms from the Landmarks Preservation Commission, a full list of architectural and preservation resources for research, as well as the entire New York City Landmarks Law. The process in the guide is applicable to many other areas of the U.S. and HDC hopes that it will encourage preservation on a national scale. "Creating an Historic District: A Guide for Neighborhoods" is available for $29.95 plus shipping and handling. Third edition, paperback, 128 pages, 2-color, includes sample forms and appendices ap·pen·di·ces n. A plural of appendix. . The publication of "Creating an Historic District" was made possible by a grant from the National Architectural Trust. |
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