HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/09/2017 - Landmark Preservation Commission - Agenda - Work SessionMeg Dunn, Chair City Council Chambers
Per Hogestad, Vice Chair City Hall West
Doug Ernest 300 Laporte Avenue
Bud Frick Fort Collins, Colorado
Kristin Gensmer
Dave Lingle
Mollie Simpson
Alexandra Wallace
Belinda Zink
Work Session
August 9, 2017
5:30 PM
• CALL TO ORDER
• ROLL CALL
• REVIEW OF ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION AT THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING TO BE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 2017 AT 5:30 P.M. IN CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CONSENT
1. MINUTES OF JULY 19, 2017
2. ADOPTION OF THE LPC 2018 WORK PLAN
DISCUSSION
3. 1300 W MOUNTAIN LANDMARK DESIGNATION
4. 227 WOOD CONCEPTUAL DESIGN REVIEW
• POLICY AND LEGISLATION
o Code Review Progress Report (Staff: Karen McWilliams)
o Development of the LPC 2018 Work Plan (Staff: Karen McWilliams)
• BOARD TOPICS – None
• OTHER BUSINESS
• ADJOURNMENT
Landmark
Preservation
Commission
Roll Call – Work Session
Landmark Preservation Commission
Date: 8/9/17
Dunn
Ernest
Frick
Gensmer
Hogestad
Lingle
Simpson
Wallace
Zink
Agenda Item 1
Item # 1 Page 1
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY August 9, 2017
Landmark Preservation Commission
STAFF
Karen McWilliams, Historic Preservation Planner
SUBJECT
HISTORIC PRESERVATION CODE ADVISORY COMMITTEE UPDATE
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Staff will provide an update on the progress of the Historic Preservation Code Advisory Committee.
2.1
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Agenda Item 2
Item # 2 Page 1
STAFF REPORT August 9, 2017
Landmark Preservation Commission
PROJECT NAME
DEVELOPMENT OF THE LPC 2018 WORK PLAN
STAFF
Karen McWilliams, Historic Preservation Planner
PROJECT INFORMATION
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: This item is to finalize the Commission’s 2018 Work Plan.
APPLICANT: Karen McWilliams, Historic Preservation Manager
OWNER: N/A
RECOMMENDATION: N/A
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The City Code requires all boards and commissions to file work plans on or before September 30 for the following
year. According to the Boards and Commissions Manual, work plans should set out major projects and issues for
discussion for the following year. Time lines and scope of review should be provided when possible. If appropriate,
an estimate of action to be taken should be included. Work plans should be concise and easily readable. The City
Council will review the work plan for each board and commission in October and November, and the work plans
typically take effect at the beginning of the year.
The Commission will develop its 2018 work plan during its August 9, 2017 Work Session, and will then consider a
motion for its adoption at the August16, Regular Meeting.
For reference, the Landmark Preservation Commission's 2017 work plan and the Planning and Zoning Board’s
2017 work plan are attached.
ATTACHMENTS
1. LPC 2017 Work Plan (DOCX)
2. 2017_PLANNING_AND_ZONING_BOARD_WORK_PLAN (PDF)
2.2
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Community Development & Neighborhood Services
281 North College Avenue
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522.0580
970.416.2740
970.224.6134- fax
fcgov.com
Planning, Development & Transportation Services
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 30, 2016
TO: Wanda Winkelman, City Clerk
FROM: Ron Sladek, Chair, Landmark Preservation Commission
SUBJECT: 2017 Landmark Preservation Commission Work Plan
HIGHLIGHTS FROM 2016
In 2016, the Landmark Preservation Commission (LPC) continued to identify and implement
improvements to historic preservation processes and policies:
The LPC has changed its meeting dates so that its regular meeting is aligned with the Planning and
Zoning Board’s regular meeting. This will facilitate the development review process and provide
Decision Makers with relevant comments on final plans.
Two code and process-related items have been identified as critical issues and are being addressed in
2016: the identification of Areas of Adjacency, and code definitions relating to dangerous buildings.
In 2016, the Commission will review the consultant’s report and make recommendations to Council
on potential improvements.
The LPC is working with staff to prepare a scope of work for a comprehensive review of historic
preservation codes and ordinances, to commence in January 2017. At its next meetings, the
Commission will also be discussing some changes to the historic preservation sections of the Land
Use Code, and will provide a recommendation to Council.
The LPC has participated in the review of three long-range planning efforts: the Downtown Plan and Old
Town Neighborhoods Plan Updates, and the draft Old Town Neighborhoods Design Guidelines, which
are slated for completion by the end of the calendar year.
2017 WORK PLAN
In 2017, the LPC will address several important historic preservation policy issues, and will support
historic preservation policies and programs promoting Council’s strategic objectives through both
ongoing programs and new initiatives.
The primary item on the LPC’s 2017 work plan is the comprehensive review of historic
preservation codes and ordinances, to commence in January 2017. The LPC will work closely
with staff and the consultant team to identify improvements and recommend code revisions for
adoption by Council.
In 2017, Commission members will participate in dialogue and activities organized by a Fort
Collins-Loveland task force on compatible infill development.
Throughout 2017, the Commission will help to promote the positive and unique character of Fort
Collins through historic property survey and landmark designation, and through design review of
landmark properties. In Q2 2017, the LPC will hold final public hearings and make
recommendations on eligibility findings resulting from the State Historical Fund sponsored
survey of the 312 property Loomis Addition. The Commission will further identify survey
priorities for the next grant application.
2.2.a
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Attachment: LPC 2017 Work Plan (5832 : Development of the LPC 2018 Work Plan)
Landmark Preservation Commission
2017 Work Program
Page 2
- 2 -
The LPC will continue to preserve and enhance significant community character by reviewing
proposed alterations and demolitions of historic and older buildings, and new development
affecting historic properties. In 2017, the Landmark Preservation Commission will promote
incentives for context sensitive design and for promoting the sustainable retrofitting of older
buildings through the increasingly popular Design Assistance and Zero Interest Landmark
Rehabilitation Loan Programs.
The LPC strongly supports the Economic Health Outcome Area, by working to maintain Fort
Collins’ character that drives much of its desirability, and by leveraging residents’ investment in
maintaining and improving their neighborhoods and community. In 2017, the Commission will
ensure compliance with Certified Local Government (CLG) requirements, thereby enabling the
City to receive funding from federal grants for historic preservation projects and for Fort Collins
citizens to participate in the Colorado Tax Credit for Historic Preservation program.
For 2017, the Commission has requested that staff pursue a study of an expansion of the Old
Town Historic District within the Downtown Commercial Core.
In 2017, the Landmark Preservation Commission will continue to promote sustainable building
practices and energy conservation measures that reduce greenhouse gas emissions through its
review processes and funding allocations. Additionally, zero-interest loans for property
maintenance and rehabilitation and the design assistance program help low and moderate income
citizens to be able to afford cost-effective repairs and improvements to their properties.
The LPC will continue its ongoing community outreach programs, including the Friend of
Preservation Awards, and look for new opportunities to partner with community organizations to
promote Fort Collins’ sense of place through historic preservation.
Based on a successful pilot program in 2015-2016, LPC members and staff will again offer a
continuing education course for Fort Collins real estate agents who wish to learn more about
buying, selling, and maintaining eligible and historic properties in the Old Town neighborhoods.
cc: Landmark Preservation Commission Members
Councilman Gino Campana, Council Liaison
Darin Atteberry, City Manager
Laurie Kadrich, PDT Director
Tom Leeson, CDNS Director
Karen McWilliams, Historic Preservation Manager
2.2.a
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Attachment: LPC 2017 Work Plan (5832 : Development of the LPC 2018 Work Plan)
2.2.b
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Attachment: 2017_PLANNING_AND_ZONING_BOARD_WORK_PLAN (5832 : Development of the LPC 2018 Work Plan)
2.2.b
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Attachment: 2017_PLANNING_AND_ZONING_BOARD_WORK_PLAN (5832 : Development of the LPC 2018 Work Plan)
From: Karen McWilliams
To: Meg Dunn; "per.hogestad@comcast.net"; Doug Ernest; David Lingle (dlingle@alm2s.com);
belindazink@icloud.com; Kristi Gensmer; wjfdg@hotmail.com; Alexander Wallace; Mollie Simpson; Maren Bzdek;
Cassandra Bumgarner; Gretchen Schiager; Brad Yatabe
Subject: LPC 2018 Work Plan for tonight
Date: Wednesday, August 09, 2017 2:50:15 PM
Attachments: Draft Bulleted version .docx
Draft 2018 Work Plan narrative.docx
1_CLG Annual Report FY 2017.pdf
LPC Activity Index July 1, 2016 - June 31, 2017.docx
Hi, all – Meg suggested several revisions to the work plan, which we will discuss this evening. For
those that open and read this, you’ll have a leg up on your cohorts; for the rest of you, there will be
ample copies distributed to you at dinner.
I created two versions of meg’s revisions, both attached, one that is narrative and one bullet-
pointed. I’ve also attached the CLG Annual Report, submitted August 1, and the accompanying LPC
Activity Index.
Please make sure you come prepared to add your suggestions for additional items the Commission
should undertake in 2018.
- Karen
Karen McWilliams
Historic Preservation Manager
City of Fort Collins
970.224.6078
kmcwilliams@fcgov.com
Click here to tell us about our service, We want to know!
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
Landmark Preservation Commission 2018 Work Plan
Overview of the Landmark Preservation Commission:
The nine-member Landmark Preservation Commission was created by Council in 1968 to perform the
duties relating to the preservation of historic resources. The Commission makes recommendations to
Council on Fort Collins Landmark designations; and is the final decision-maker regarding requests for
alterations to exterior features of Landmark structures, and determinations of eligibility for local
landmark designation. Further, the LPC is charged with promoting an awareness of the value of historic
preservation; advising Council on the identification and significance of historic resources, threats to their
preservation and methods for their protection; and advising Council and staff with regard to policies,
incentives and regulations for historic preservation.
2017 in Review:
As the federal Certified Local Government entity for Fort Collins, the Landmark Preservation Commission
documents its activities for the National park Service based upon the fiscal year. For fiscal year 2016-
2017 (July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017) the Landmark Preservation Commission is pleases to note that
it recommended local landmark designation for nine properties and National Register designation for
one property; reviewed eight alterations to designated properties; provided ten recommendations to
the Decision Maker regarding development proposals in proximity to historic properties; generated a
total of $139,702 in historic rehabilitation work, by providing loans to nine projects: City funds of
$52,978 were matched by $86,724 in applicant funding. During the past year, the LPC has also provided
feedback on the Downtown Plan, the Old Town Neighborhoods Plan, and the Old Town Neighborhoods
Design Guidelines, and has overseen the start of the Historic Preservation code review process regarding
Chapter 14 of the Municipal Code and Section 3.4.7 of the Land Use Code to be completed in 2018.
The Commission also presented "Friends of Preservation" Awards to four recipients: the City of Fort
Collins Natural Areas Department for outstanding interpretation and documentation of the Great
Western Sugar Company Effluent Flume and Bridge; Bohemian Companies for their outstanding
rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of the three houses within the new Music District; Gordon "Hap"
Hazard for outstanding dedication to preserving local history; and to Ron Sladek for outstanding
dedication to historic preservation. And finally, the Commission approved over $427,552 in work under
Colorado’s State Tax Credits for Historic Preservation, providing the recipient with $50,000 in tax credits.
2018 Goals and Projects:
In 2018, the LPC will continue its ongoing programs and responsibilities. In 2018, the Commission has
identified additional goals to further align its strategic objectives with those of City Council:
….recommend the designation of eligible historic properties. The Commission will continue to conduct
Design Review of landmarked and designated properties, and provide recommendations to the Decision
Maker on the compatibility of development adjacent to historic properties.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
The Commission will continue to work closely with staff to oversee the review of code regarding historic
preservation in Fort Collins and will also be involved in giving feedback on City Plan as it is updated in
2018, especially as the plan intersects with issues of preservation not only in the downtown area (where
almost all of the landmarked properties and districts currently exist), but also the portions of the city
that were built during the post-World War II boom and are now falling under the 50 years or older
review process.
Additionally, the Commission will hold a retreat in January 2018 and will present "Friends of
Preservation" awards in May 2018…..
[Others]
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
Landmark Preservation Commission 2018 Work Plan
The Landmark Preservation Commission at a Glance:
Established in 1968
Nine members, at least 40% of which must hold professional expertise in the fields of historic
preservation, architectural history, architecture, archaeology, or a closely related field.
Makes recommendations to Council on Fort Collins Landmark designations
Final decision-maker on requests for alterations to Landmark structures, and determinations of
eligibility for local landmark designation
Makes recommendations to Decision Maker on compatibility of developments adjacent to
historic properties
Charged with:
o promoting an awareness of the value of historic preservation;
o advising Council on the identification and significance of historic resources, threats to
their preservation, and methods for their protection; and
o advising Council and staff with regard to policies, incentives and regulations for historic
preservation.
2017 in Review:
As the federal Certified Local Government entity for Fort Collins, the Landmark Preservation Commission
documents its activities for the National Park Service based upon the fiscal year. For fiscal year 2016-
2017 (July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017) the Landmark Preservation Commission:
Presented "Friends of Preservation" Awards to four recipients:
o the City of Fort Collins Natural Areas Department for the Great Western Sugar Company
Effluent Flume and Bridge;
o Bohemian Companies for their outstanding rehabilitation of the Music District; and
o Gordon "Hap" Hazard and Ron Sladek for their outstanding dedication to preserving
local history and historic preservation
Reviewed eight alterations to designated properties;
Recommended local landmark designation for nine properties, and National Register
designation for one;
Provided ten recommendations to Decision Makers regarding the compatibility of development
proposals in proximity to historic properties;
Generated $139,702 in historic rehabilitation work, by providing loans to nine projects: City
landmark rehabilitation funds of $52,978 were matched by $86,724 in applicant funding.
Provided feedback on the Downtown Plan, the Old Town Neighborhoods Plan, and the Old
Town Neighborhoods Design Guidelines; and oversaw the start of the Historic Preservation
Code Review Process to be completed in 2018; and
Approved over $427,552 in work under Colorado’s State Tax Credits for Historic Preservation,
providing the recipient with $50,000 in tax credits.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
2018 Goals and projects:
In 2018, the LPC will continue its ongoing programs and responsibilities, including providing financial
incentives to eligible properties, recommending landmark designation, design review, providing
recommendations to decision makers, and outreach including the Friend of Preservation Awards. The
Commission has identified additional goals in 2018 to further align its strategic objectives with those of
City Council:
The Commission will continue to oversee the review of codes regarding historic preservation
and in providing feedback on City Plan as it is updated in 2018
The Commission will hold a retreat in January 2018
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
Colorado Certified Local Government
2017 Annual Report
State Fiscal Year 2017: July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017
Due Date: August 7, 2017
Please Send All Requested Documents As Separate Documents | Attach Additional Sheets As Needed
Name of County/Municipality:
Name of Commission Board:
Contact Name: Contact Title:
Contact Phone: Contact Fax:
Contact Email:
Contact Address:
City : State: CO Zip:
Preservation Planning & Operational Documents
In State Fiscal Year 2017, were any of the following newly developed or revised:
1) Preservation Ordinance (including Amendments)?
2) By-Laws or Administrative Rules?
3) Preservation Plan?
4) Survey Plan?
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
5) Design Guidelines:
a. For Entire County/Municipality? Yes
b. For A Specific Neighborhood and/or District? Yes
Name of District:
Commission or Board
6) Provide a list of all current Commission/Board Members. Identify any Commission/Board Members newly
appointed in State Fiscal Year 2017 with an asterisk (*) and attach their resumes and/or applications. Also identify
all Commission/Board Members that are professionals in preservation related disciplines with two asterisks (**) and
list the profession beside their names.
7) If 40% of the current Commission/Board is not comprised of preservation related professionals, please describe your
efforts to recruit. How will the Commission/Board seek additional expertise in the fields of architecture, architectural
history or Archaeology when needed?
8) List the educational/training sessions attended by Commission/Board Members in State Fiscal Year 2017. Please
list name of session or conference (list conference, not individual sessions when a conference was attended) and the
name(s) of Commission/Board Member attending.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
9) Please list the number of meetings and dates held in State Fiscal Year 2017:
Regular Meetings Special Meetings Work/Study Sessions
Total Number Total Number Total Number
Dates Dates Dates
Preservation Plan, Historic Contexts and Surveys
10) Does your County/Municipality have a Preservation Plan or a Preservation Section in your Comprehensive Plan? If
yes, when was it adopted?
11) Does Your Commission/Board have a Survey Plan? If yes, when was it adopted?
If no Survey Plan has been developed, please describe your plans to comprehensively survey all historic properties
within your jurisdiction.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
12) List any Historic Context Studies completed in State Fiscal Year 2017.
13) List any Historic Resource Surveys completed in State Fiscal Year 2017.
14) How many resources were inventoried in State Fiscal Year 2017?
Inventoried means any buildings, structures, objects or sites for which the Commission/Board obtained information not previously held. This information may come
from newly surveyed properties or properties nominated that had not been surveyed. Inventoried properties can be either eligible or non-eligible for listing.
Designations
15) How many resources (buildings, structures, objects, sites) are locally designated? This count includes
ALL listings since the Commission/Board was originally formed.
(For Districts, count all contributing building, structures, objects and sites individually.)
16) How many resources (buildings, sites, structures, landscapes) were designated in State Fiscal Year 2017?
(For Districts, count all contributing building, structures and sites individually.)
Please list.
(For Districts, list name with number of contributing resources in parenthesis.)
17) List National Register Nominations that for which the Commission/Board submitted comments to History Colorado
in State Fiscal Year 2017.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
Design Review
18) How many design review applications were considered by the Commission/Board for designated resources in State
Fiscal Year 2017 ?
a. Total Reviewed
b. Review by Full Commission
c. Review by Design Review Subcommittee Only
d. Reviewed by Staff Only
19) How many design review applications were considered by the Commission/Board for non-designated resources in
State Fiscal Year 2017?
a. Total Reviewed
b. Review by Full Commission
c. Review by Design Review Subcommittee Only
d. Reviewed by Staff Only
Preservation Incentives
State
20) Was your Commission/Board awarded a CLG Grant in State Fiscal Year 2017? (Do NOT include grants awarded in State Fiscal
Year 2016, but completed in 2017.) Yes No
If yes, list name of project.
21) Was your County/Municipality awarded any State Historical Fund Grants in State Fiscal Year 2016? (Do NOT include
grants awarded in previous State Fiscal Years, but completed in 2017 or currently under review.)
If yes, list name of project (s).
22) Does your Commission/Board review Colorado Historic Preservation Tax Credits?
a. Residential Tax Credit Applications
i. Number of Part I Applications Filed in State Fiscal Year 2017
ii. Number of Part II Certifications Approved in State Fiscal Year 2017
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
iii. For each Part II Certification, please list:
Property Address Total Qualified
Rehabilitation
Expenditures
Total Tax
Credit
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
b. Commercial Tax Credit Applications (Under 1990 Law)
*Commercial Tax Credits filed under 2014 Law must be reviewed through the Colorado Office of Economic Development & History Colorado
i. Number of Part I Applications Filed in State Fiscal Year 2017
ii. Number of Part II Certifications Approved in State Fiscal Year 2017
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
iii. For each Part II Certification, please list:
Property Address Total Qualified
Rehabilitation
Expenditures
Total Tax
Credit
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
$ $
Local
23) Does your County/Municipality have a tax incentive program under local law for the benefit of historic properties?
If yes, how many properties were assisted through this program in State Fiscal Year 2017?
Please describe program.
24) Does your County/Municipality have a government funded loan program under local law for the benefit of historic
properties?
If yes, how many properties were assisted through this program in State Fiscal Year 2017?
Please describe program.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
25) Does your County/Municipality have a government funded grant program under local law for the benefit of historic
properties? Yes No
If yes, how many properties were assisted through this program in State Fiscal Year 2017?
26) Does your County/Municipality provide for zoning variances/use allowances under local law for the benefit of
historic properties? Yes No
If yes, how many properties were assisted through this program in State Fiscal Year 2017?
Please describe program.
27) Does your County/Municipality have a government program under local law that provides for the acquisition of
historic properties in whole or in part through purchase or donation? Yes No If yes, how many properties
were acquired, in whole or in part, through this program in State Fiscal Year 2017? Please list the names of
these properties.
Public Outreach & Education
28) Did your Board/Commission sponsor or participate in any public outreach events/meetings/tours in State Fiscal
Year 2017? Yes No If yes, please describe.
29) Did your Board/Commission undertake or sponsor any educational programs/workshops in State Fiscal Year
If yes, please describe.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
Packet Pg. 20
Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
30) Did your Board/Commission develop, publish or update any interpretive or tourism related materials in State Fiscal
Year 2017 such as interpretive signage or walking/driving tour brochures, apps or podcasts?
If yes, please describe.
Project Review
31) Did your County/Municipality comment or participate in any Section 106 Reviews as a consulting party in State
Fiscal Year 2017?
If yes, list name of project or property and the Federal Agency initiating the review.
Project Name Federal Agency
Year In Review
32) What CLG accomplishment/achievement/event in State Fiscal Year 2017 makes the Commission/Board most
proud?
33) Describe any issues – operational, political or financial – encountered by the CLG in State Fiscal Year 2017.
Plans for Upcoming Fiscal Year
34) Describe any planned/projected Commission/Board activities for the upcoming State Fiscal Year 2018.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
Attachment Checklist
All documents listed below are required for a complete report unless listed as “if applicable,” “if adopted” or “if updated.” Providing a link to an online document, if
downloadable, may be substituted for actual attachment of a document when available.
Completed Annual Report
Sample of Public Notice Announcing Commission/Board Meeting
Sample Advertisement for New Commission/Board Members
Resumes/Applications for New Commission/Board Members (If applicable)
Preservation Ordinance (If updated or amended in FY2017)
By-Laws or Administrative Rules for the Commission/Board (If updated or amended in FY2017)
Preservation Plan or Preservation Chapter in Comprehensive Plan (If adopted or updated in FY2017)
Survey Plan (If adopted or updated in FY2017)
List of all Designated Properties (from inception of local listing)
Historic Context Surveys Completed in State Fiscal Year 2017 (If applicable)*
Historic Resource Surveys Completed in State Fiscal Year 2017 (If applicable)*
* For all Historic Context Studies and Historic Resource Surveys previously submitted to History Colorado in State Fiscal Year 2016, a date of submission is sufficient.
Resubmission of the actual document is not required.
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
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Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
City of Fort Collins Certified Local Government Annual Report
LPC Activity Index
July 1, 2016 – June 31, 2017
Landmark Designations:
419 Mathews Street, H. W. Schroeder Property, Recommendation to Council, September
14, 2016 (Ordinance No. 114, October 18, 2016)
717 – 717 ½ West Mulberry Street, Wilhelm Property, Recommendation to Council,
December 14, 2016 (Ordinance No. 141, January 3, 2017)
701 Mathews, Schroeder/McMurry Property, Recommendation to Council, December 14,
2016 (Ordinance No. 140, January 3, 2017)
608 – 608 ½ South Grant Avenue, Kimball Property, Recommendation to Council,
December 14, 2016 (Ordinance No. 139, January 3, 2017)
519 East Mulberry Street, Howell Property, Recommendation to Council, December 14,
2016 (Ordinance No. 138, January 3, 2017)
James Ross Proving-Up House, Lee Martinez Park, Recommendation to Council, March 15,
2017 (Ordinance No. 080, July 5, 2017)
Continental Oil Company Property 225 Maple Street - Recommendation to Council, April
19, 2017 (Ordinance No. 079, July 5, 2017)
Dairy Gold Creamery Laboratory, 212 Laporte Avenue Recommendation to Council, April
19, 2017 (Ordinance No. 078, July 5, 2017)
Historic Fort Collins Municipal Building, 300 Laporte Avenue - Recommendation to
Council, April 19, 2017
CLG Comment on National Register of Historic Places Nominations
Review of Nomination of The E. A. Schlichter Residence, 1312 S. College Ave., to the
National Register of Historic Places; Recommendation in Support of NR Listing, August 24,
2016
Design Reviews of Designated Fort Collins Landmarks:
148 Remington Street, Poudre Garage: Addition –Conceptual/Final Design Review,
October 26, 2016
113 South Whitcomb: Addition – Conceptual/Final Design Review, October 26, 2016
Hoffman Mill Road, Nix Farm: Conceptual/Final Design Review of New Building and
Addition to Existing Non-Contributing Building, October 26, 2016
Landmark Rehabilitation Loan Program Applications, February 17, 2017 & March 15, 2017
o 2306 West Mulberry Street (The Empire Grange Hall) – Conceptual/Final Design
Review
o 525 Smith Street (The George W. Coffin House Property) - Conceptual/Final Design
Review
o 304 East Myrtle (JF Farrar House & Garage) – Conceptual/Final Design Review
o 231 South Howes (The Humphrey/Davis House) – Conceptual/Final Design Review
618 W. Mountain Avenue, The Crose-Scott-Dickey House and Garage – Conceptual/Final
Design Review, April 19, 2017
Demolition/Alteration Review of Buildings & Structures that are Not Designated Fort Collins
Landmarks:
326 Garfield Street: Final Hearing – Major Alterations, July 27, 2016
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
Packet Pg. 23
Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments
325 Garfield Street: Final hearing – Major Alterations, September 14, 2016
601 East Elizabeth Street: Final Hearing – Major Alterations, January 18, 2017
305 Circle Drive: Final Hearing – Demolition, May 17, 2017
Development Review Adjacent to Historic Properties:
Landmark Apartments Expansion: Recommendation to the Decision Maker, July 27, 2016
Butterfly Building, 222 Laporte Avenue: Recommendation to the Decision Maker, July 13,
2016
Poudre Garage, 148 Remington Street: Preliminary Review, July 13, 2016;
Recommendation to the Decision Maker, July 27, 2016
221 East Mountain Avenue: Preliminary Review/Recommendation To Decision Maker,
July 13, 2016
Jefferson and Linden: Preliminary Review, September 14, 2016; October 26, 2016; Final
Review and Recommendation to Decision Maker, November 9, 2016
Olive Street Apartments, 227-231 South Howes – Final Design Review/Recommendation
To Decision Maker, September 14, 2016
The Standard, 800 West Prospect Road: Preliminary Review, September 28, 2016;
November 9, 2016; Final Review/Recommendation To Decision Maker, December 14,
2016
Poudre River Whitewater Park: Preliminary and Final Review/Recommendation to
Decision Maker, February 15, 2017
Living Oaks: Preliminary Review, March 15, 2017; Final Review and Recommendation to
Decision Maker, April 19, 2017
Confluence: Preliminary and Final Review/Recommendation to Decision Maker, May 17,
2017
Grant and Survey Project Review:
Alta Vista Neighborhood Historic Survey – CSU/City Joint Project: Project Results, April 19, 2017
State Tax Credit Review:
Part 2 Final Review: The Jessup Farm Artisan Village – Commercial Property, June 21, 2017
Total qualified rehabilitation expenses: $427,552.45; Total tax credit: $50,000.00
Discussion Items and Presentations:
LPC 2017 Work Plan, September 28, 2016
Lincoln Avenue Bridge Project Update, October 12, 2016 WS
Northside Revitalization Project Update, October 12, 2016 WS
Old Town Neighborhoods Plan, November 9, 2016; Recommendation to Council, January
18, 2017
Downtown Plan, November 9, 2016; Recommendation to Council, January 18, 2017
Old Town Neighborhoods Design Guidelines, Recommendation to Council, January 18,
2017
Revisions to Landmark Preservation Commission By-Laws to Change Meeting Schedule
2017 Election of Officers – February 15, 2017
Discussion of LPC Design Review Subcommittee, March 8, 2017
Exhibit 1
Work Plan Email and Attachment
Provided at Work Session
Packet Pg. 24
Exhibit 1: Work Plan Email and Attachments