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AgdaPkt 2008-11-24
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AgdaPkt 2008-11-24
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Last modified
6/17/2009 11:42:58 AM
Creation date
11/20/2008 2:27:47 PM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Type
Regular
Agency Type
City Council
Date
11/24/2008
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<br />6.1E <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />ATTACHMENT <br /> <br />f <br /> <br />REPORT <br /> <br />. To the Planning Commission <br />From the Historic Resources Advisory Committee <br /> <br />October 21, 2008 <br /> <br />SUBJECT <br />Approval of four individual Mills Act Contracts <br /> <br />RECOMMENDATION <br />The Redwood City Historic Resources Advisory Committee (HRAC) recommends that <br />the Planning Commission recommend approval of a Mills Act Contract/Historic <br />Preservation Agreement to the City Council, per section 40.7 of the Redwood City <br />Historic Preservation Ordinance for the following properties (current property owners): <br /> <br />. 812-820 Hopkins & 1005-1011 Warren Street; APN 052-255-050 (Henry Yang) <br />. 821 Hopkins Avenue; APN 052-273-020 (George Bazlamit) <br />. 1405 Middlefield Road; APN 053-144-110 (Ron Beeson & Steve Zmet) <br />. 418 Stambaugh Street; APN 053-144-030 (Clark Chu & Michelle Gaspar) <br /> <br />BACKGROUND <br />The Mills Act Contract Agreement Program is one of the most viable historic preservation <br />incentives available to municipal and county organizations in California (Summary on Mills <br />Act Contracts; Attachment 3.). The benefit of such contracts is that they anow the City to <br />secure a long term (minimum 10 year period) property maintenance and improvement <br />agreement with owner(s) of historic properties in exchange for a reduction in their property <br />taxes. A site inspection of contracted properties is done once a year by HRAC and staff to <br />verify that the conditions of the agreement are met, thus insuring that the financial savings <br />are channeled by the property owner towards the preservation of the subject historic <br />resources. Redwood City was the first municipality in San Mateo County to approve such <br />contracts (1990). Today approximately 100 different communities have approved Mills Act <br />Contracts as an efficient tool to preserve their historic resources. <br /> <br />The subject agreements typically include a list of yearly improvements to be done by the <br />property owner (Individual property owner requests and contract details; Attachment 1.); <br />each Mills Act Contract is therefore tailored to the physical condition and individual <br />characteristics of each property. Review of proposed work by the City insures that all <br />maintenancelimprovements are done compatibly to each historic resource, in compliance <br />with the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. These National, State and local <br />standards provide both general and specific guidelines to insure that the historic properties <br />are not compromised. <br /> <br />What are the consequences of a property being approved for a Mills Act Contract? <br />Because each Mills Act Contract is recorded against the individual title of each property <br />under contract, such agreements represent long term commitments by a property owner to <br />
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