What is the first step in the Section 106 process?
Four Steps in the Regular Section 106 Review Process
- Step 1: Establish the Undertaking and Initiate Section 106 Process: Applicant’s Role.
- Step 2: Identify Historic Properties: Applicant’s Role.
- Step 3: Assess Effects: Applicant’s Role.
- Step 4: Resolve Adverse Effects: Applicant’s Role.
Who drafts a section 106 agreement?
The S. 106 Legal Agreement can be prepared by the council’s solicitors and the applicants will be required to pay the solicitor’s fees excluding VAT.
How do I get a Section 106 agreement?
To request a Section 106 agreement you need to download, complete and return the application form. You can read our guidance notes on how to complete the form and the information you have to supply. Once you have completed the form, you need to send it to our Development Management team.
How do I apply for Section 106 money?
Before submitting a S106 Funding Application form you must contact the Locality team at [email protected] to:
- check you and your project is eligible for a grant.
- confirm the available S106 funding available by contacting us.
- have made all pre-application contacts necessary.
Where can I find the Section 106 regulations?
Agencies comply with Section 106 through the process in the implementing regulations, “Protection of Historic Properties” (36 CFR Part 800). The regulations implementing Section 106 can be found on the ACHP’s Web site at .
What are the main goals of Section 106?
A fundamental goal of the Section 106 process is to ensure that federal agencies consult with interested parties to identify and evaluate historic properties, assess the effects of their undertakings on historic properties, and attempt to negotiate an outcome that will balance project needs and historic preservation values.
What does Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act do?
The Section 106 regulations (36 CFR 800) place particular emphasis on consultation with THPOs, Tribes, and NHOs. Federal agencies must consult THPOs, Tribes, and NHOs about undertakings when they may affect historic properties to which a Tribe or NHO attaches religious or cultural significance.
What does Section 106 of the NHPA require?
Tip: Section 106 of the NHPA requires federal agencies to consider the effects on historic properties of projects they carry out, assist, fund, permit, license, or approve. All federal agencies under the executive branch of the U.S. government are subject to the requirements of Section 106, including independent regulatory agencies.
