Emergency Demolition Clause Samples
Emergency Demolition. In the event that the County determines that emergency demolition of a historic property is required to comply with local regulations and to avoid imminent threat to health and safety, the Certified Staff shall forward documentation to the SHPO via email clearly marked Emergency Demolition, with notification of its intent to comply with the emergency review procedure set forth in this Agreement, and a request for comments within seven days, if circumstances permit. The documentation shall include, if time permits:
a. A copy of the official order citing the condition and mandating the demolition (made in accordance with local building codes);
b. An assessment of the historic property’s current condition supplemented by photographs;
c. Documentation regarding the property's eligibility;
d. A site location map;
e. The date by which the emergency conditions must be abated; and
f. The comments of Certified Staff. A copy of this documentation shall be maintained by the Certified Staff and County Program Staff in the project file for the subject emergency demolition action. A copy of any comments received from the SHPO in response to an emergency demolition notification shall be included in the project file and the files of Certified Staff. If the SHPO objects to an Emergency Demolition request, the undertaking shall be submitted to the ACHP in accordance with 36 CFR Part 800.
Emergency Demolition. When emergency demolition of a building is required to eliminate an imminent threat to the health and safety of residents as identified by local or county building inspectors, fire department officials, or other local officials, the State Recipient shall adhere to the following procedures:
Emergency Demolition a. In the event of an emergency necessitated by an imminent threat to public health and safety as determined by local officials or as a result of a natural disaster or other emergency declared by local, state, or other federal officials, the City immediately notify the SHPO by telephone and e-mail and provide a project information packet to the 106 staff at the SHPO describing the emergency undertaking. The documentation may be submitted electronically. This report will always be accompanied by a statement by a local building official, local or state fire marshal or state emergency management personnel and, where practicable, accompanied by a structural engineer’s report.
b. The SHPO will respond to the review packet within seven (7) working days of receipt and notify the City in writing of its concurrence and any recommended mitigation measures (e.g., recordation, additional photographic documentation, architectural salvage, etc.). The SHPO’s failure to comment within the subject timeframe will be considered by the City as concurrence with the demolition and without recommendations.
c. Emergency undertakings not complying with the provisions of this Agreement shall comply with the procedures outlined in 36 CFR Part 800.12(b).
Emergency Demolition a) In the event of an emergency necessitated by an imminent threat to public health and safety as determined by local officials or as a result of a natural disaster or other emergency declared by local, state, or other federal officials, CRO shall immediately notify SHPO and, the Osage Nation by telephone and e-mail and provide them with a copy of the Section 106 Project Information Form. The form may be submitted electronically and shall always be followed up with a hard copy. The report shall always be accompanied by a statement that attests to the building’s listed status, structural instability and threat to public safety by a local building official, local or state fire marshal or state emergency management personnel and supported, where practicable, by a structural engineer’s report.
b) SHPO and, the Osage Nation, shall respond to the report within seven (7) working days of receipt and notify CRO in writing of its concurrence and any recommended mitigation measures (e.g., recordation, additional photographic documentation, architectural salvage, etc.). SHPO’s failure to comment within the subject timeframe shall be considered by CRO as concurrence with the demolition and without recommendations. If no reply by the Osage Nation, the CRO will call the Osage Nation for their response.
c) Emergency undertakings not complying with the provisions of this Agreement shall comply with the procedures outlined in 36 CFR Part 800.12(b).
Emergency Demolition. 1. In the event that the City determines that emergency demolition of a historic property or contributing property within a historic district is required to comply with local regulations and to avoid an imminent threat to the health and safety of residents, the City shall immediately forward documentation to the SHPO via email, express mail or facsimile with a request for comments within five (5) business days. The documentation shall include a copy of the order requiring emergency demolition (within seven days with any back up information), photographs of the property and the Florida Master Site File Form, designation report, or other documentation regarding the property’s eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places. The SHPO shall notify the City in writing of its findings and any required mitigation measures (e.g. recordation, additional photographic documentation, architectural salvage, etc.).
Emergency Demolition. When a federally-funded emergency demolition of a historic property is required to eliminate an imminent threat to the health and safety of residents as identified by the Director of Building Inspection with the approval of the City Manager, the City shall adhere to the following procedures:
A. The City shall give the Preservation Professional and SHPO seven working days to respond, if conditions allow. In such cases, the City shall telephone the Environmental Review Historian at the SHPO and give warning of an emergency demolition review package on route to the SHPO for a seven-day review turn around. The following information shall be forwarded by the City to the Preservation Professional and SHPO for concurrent review:
1. Identification of the historic property involved including current condition of the building and photographs detailing the current condition, nature of the emergency and Area of Potential Effect;
2. Clear statement about the nature (structural condition, threat to adjacent properties, etc.) of the emergency;
3. Evidence of the City’s identification of the emergency status and the time frame allowed by local officials to respond to, or correct, the emergency situation.
4. A USGS topography map.
B. The SHPO will either concur or object within seven (7) working days. If the SHPO does not respond, the City may assume concurrence and proceed with demolition.
C. Within seven (7) working days, the SHPO will notify the City of the effect determination reached (NAE, AE). The City will propose mitigation measures to the SHPO to be implemented prior to demolition (e.g. recordation, architectural salvage, etc.) ant the SHPO will either concur with the proposed measures or propose an alternative measure. The Preservation Professional shall ensure that, to the extent feasible, all mitigation measures are implemented and appropriate documentation is kept on file at the City and forwarded to the SHPO within fourteen (14) days following the completion of demolition activities.
D. If the SHPO objects to the emergency demolition, the City shall notify the ACHP and request its comments in accordance with 36 CFR Part 800.5 (e).
Emergency Demolition. Upon receipt of notification from the City’s Chief Building Inspector or Fire ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ that listed, eligible, or otherwise contributing historic properties within the City have been declared an “imminent threat to health and safety” pursuant to Section ES-109 Emergency Order, the City will notify the SHPO and document the structure by taking digital photographs of each façade and any significant architectural details. Within thirty days of demolition, the City will forward digital images on a compact disk and an updated survey form to the SHPO. using the guidelines below in Stipulation D.
B. Non-emergency Demolition: Initial Submission to SHPO In consultation with the SHPO, the Preservation Professional shall review and evaluate all non-emergency demolitions for buildings/structures recommended individually eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), already individually listed on the NRHP or listed as contributing elements to a NRHP district, or recommended eligible as contributing elements to a proposed or existing NRHP district.proposed for individually listed or contributing structures. The following information will be provided by the City to the SHPO for review and comment:
1) Location and description of the property proposed for demolition or relocation.
2) Reasons for the demolition or relocation, including references to any building code violation, and why rehabilitation or other action is not prudent or feasible.
3) Digital photographs of each elevation, character-defining details, and details of deteriorated areas should be labeled “survey number_HUDdemos_photo #” (ie. JF 166_HUDdemos_photo 1) including a space between county prefix and site number and submitted to SHPO via secure FTP (or otherwise stipulated by SHPO).Digital photographs of each elevation, character- defining details, and details of deteriorated areas on compact disk.
4) Comparison of the cost of rehabilitation, if otherwise feasible, versus the costs of property acquisition, demolition or moving costs, and necessary relocation assistance.
5) The views of interested parties, if any.
Emergency Demolition. Upon receipt of notification from the City’s Chief Building Inspector or Fire ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ that listed, eligible, or otherwise contributing historic properties within the City have been declared an “imminent threat to health and safety” pursuant to Section ES-109 Emergency Order, the City will notify the SHPO and document the structure using the guidelines below in Stipulation D.