We will call this meeting of the Historic Preservation. Welcome to the regular meeting for wednesday november 6th. If you have any mobile devices please silence them. Id like to take roll at this time calling names commissioners first on your calendared is the consent calendar. The public may address the agenda items but the item when its reached during the meeting and each speaker may have up to 3 minutes mrs. Haas. Commissioners im you jim haas. Id like to these microphones you have to swallow them to make them work properly. I want to condominium on the heritage report. I served on the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation under president carter in the 70s. At the time that the secretary standards were being developed. Those were developed for a narrow purpose to deal with the tax credit and to protect the tax treasurer. Ive you witnessed the expansion of those guidelines and scope of application in ways ive never expected and its had an effect on people in their be febl
When we started selling yelp across the street. And its been rung many times and we were going to allow you to bring it forward laughter its been an honor. Let it ring. ring, im your host of culturewire, and today, here at electric works in San Francisco. Nice to see you today. Thanks for inviting us in and showing us your amazing facility today. My pleasure. How long has electric works been around . Electric works has been in San Francisco since the beginning of 2007. We moved here from brisbane from our old innovation. We do printmaking, gallery shows, and we have a fabulous retail store where there are lots of fun things to find. We will look at all of that as we walk around. It is incredible to me how many Different Things you do. How is it you identify that San Francisco was in need of all these Different Services . It came from stepping out of graduate school in 1972. I wrote a little thing about how this is an idea, how our world should work. It should have printmaking, archivin
We will call this meeting of the Historic Preservation. Welcome to the regular meeting for wednesday november 6th. If you have any mobile devices please silence them. Id like to take roll at this time calling names commissioners first on your calendared is the consent calendar. The public may address the agenda items but the item when its reached during the meeting and each speaker may have up to 3 minutes mrs. Haas. Commissioners im you jim haas. Id like to these microphones you have to swallow them to make them work properly. I want to condominium on the heritage report. I served on the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation under president carter in the 70s. At the time that the secretary standards were being developed. Those were developed for a narrow purpose to deal with the tax credit and to protect the tax treasurer. Ive you witnessed the expansion of those guidelines and scope of application in ways ive never expected and its had an effect on people in their be febl
Tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were getting. You all walked together. Lawn all bydown the myself. One of the advantages of this unique situation is that i could say with equal honesty that i was first in my class or last in my class and be telling the truth in both situations. I would like to thank the leadership for this opportunity to speak about the importance of the National Historic preservation act in safeguarding the american cultural heritage. In 1966, Congress Passed the National Historic preservation act. This was a huge moment and things have never been the same. Aboutwas an excitement the middle 1960s with the passage of this act and the programs that came out of it that i hope we can rekindle here we canwhich is a yes look at what we are doing. I in aside, my wife and the early 1970s learned the came, when the italians. Eaning 1870 teaching in rome at the International Center for conservation. I asked a room full of new students where
Rehabilitation, restoration, and reconstruction of Historic Places. This event is about one hour. [applause] good morning, everybody. It is a great treat for me to be back here in charlottesville. I was born just across the street here in 1938. I graduated from the school of architecture in 1961. The first and at that time the only recipient of the newly minted bachelor of architectural history degree. Professor Frederick Nichols referred to me as his historical guinea pig, given my dismal grades in design this seems to have been a relief to him, that i had some glimmer of academic quality in my otherwise rather lazy nature. One of the advantages of that situation, being the first graduate with this degree, was that at commencement it was the tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were getting. You all walked together. So i walked down the lawn all by myself. One of the advantages of this unique situation is that i could say with equal honesty that i was