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Click
here for workshop descriptions and directions to workshop locations.
If you are a member of the Ohio Historical Society, email
membership@ohiohistory.org or call
1-800-686-1545 to contact the Membership Office and obtain the member discount code prior to
registering online.
To register via purchase order please click here for information on how to open an account.
Students qualify for a 40% discount. If you would like to receive this discount please contact the
Ohio Historic Preservation Office at (614) 298-2000 or by
email prior to registering online.
Workshop Descriptions
Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit
Includes new information
and work sessions!
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
9 a.m.-4 p.m. / $140 Includes lunch
The federal 20 percent Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit for income-producing properties listed on the National
Register of Historic Places is a major incentive for preserving and redeveloping historic buildings
in Ohio. Owners, developers, architects, consultants, real estate professionals, tax attorneys, and
accountants will all benefit from this full-day workshop presented by experienced Ohio Historic
Preservation Office staff who advise applicants and make recommendations on Ohio projects.
Participants will receive a workbook and tax credit application materials. The morning session
covers specifics of applying for and qualifying for Certification of Significance and Certification
of Rehabilitation and includes a discussion of the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for
Rehabilitation. A summary of the status of the Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credit ends the
morning. The afternoon session covers how the Standards for Rehabilitation apply in a variety of
common situations, including additions to historic buildings, retention of interior spaces and
features, and what to do about windows. Among the questions to be answered are: Where should the
addition go and how big can it be? Which spaces are significant and which can safely be altered?
Up-to-the-minute guidance from the National Park Service on Interpreting and Applying the Secretary
of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation, issued early in 2008, provides a basis for the
presentations. The afternoon ends with “you are the reviewer” roundtable discussions of individual
projects, illustrating how the Standards for Rehabilitation apply to real Ohio rehabilitation
proposals.
I-Form Advanced: Creating and Editing Digital Images for I-Form
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
9-10:30 a.m. / $25
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
9-10:30 a.m. / $25
Have the basic data entry aspect of I-Form down, but perplexed by I-Form's Digital Imagery
Requirements? Sign up to learn how to format digital photographs and create basic site maps and
farmstead plans that are easy to incorporate into I-Form. For instruction on basic I-Form data
entry, attend the I-Form Basic Data Entry Training in July.
Online Mapping System Training Session
10:30-Noon / $25
The Ohio Historic Preservation Office GIS site, known as the Online Mapping System, can expedite
research on Ohio's identified historic resources. Using the system effectively and efficiently can
be a challenge, leaving its true potential undiscovered. This training session will cover basics of
the Online Mapping System, focusing on helping you navigate the system. We'll discuss techniques for
finding project areas; querying, identifying, and exporting data; and printing maps.
Fundamentals of Section 106 Reviews
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
1-4 p.m. / $65
Do you work for a government agency or consulting firm? Is your company working on a project that
may affect historic properties? Are you looking for guidance about how the Section 106 review
process can work effectively? If you can answer "yes" to any of these questions, this workshop will
help you. Our review staff will discuss basic concepts of the review process and how it works
under the federal regulations at 36 CFR Part 800. Topics will include area of potential effects,
evaluation of historic properties, and assessing effects. Roles of various participants in the
Section 106 process—agencies, consulting parties, the public, the state historic preservation
office, and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation—will be discussed.
Ohio Historic Inventory: I-Form Basic Data Entry Training
Tuesday, July 22
10:30-Noon / $25
This workshop will help you with the basics of using I-Form to record information about historic
properties, upload digital photographs and maps, and save your work. You'll be introduced to
I-Form's export functionality, which allows you to export and save data in a variety of forms
including Rich Text Format (RTF), Portable Document Format (PDF), and Ohio Department of
Transportation tables. We'll also discuss best practices for incorporating I-Form into your
workflow. For instruction on creating and editing digital images, attend the I-Form Advanced
workshop in May or October.
National Register Digital Submission Standards
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
1-3 p.m. / $25
Jpeg or .tiff? Paper or .pdf? With new and improving digital technology, the tools available for
documenting historic properties are ever-changing. Whether you're a beginning or advanced user,
this workshop is designed to cover the basics of digital submission standards for National Register
nominations. You'll receive a detailed overview of the National Park Service's digital photography
requirements and how to manipulate digital images to meet those requirements; the mechanics of the
electronic nomination form and using Microsoft Word to create and edit a nomination; an overview of
ink and paper combinations for digital photo printing; and submission procedures for all digital
formats.
Section 106 Review Project Summary Form Training Class
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
1-3 p.m. / $25
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
10 a.m.-Noon / $25
When project submissions are accurate and complete, the Section 106 review process is faster and
more productive for everyone involved. This training class provides guidance on using the Project
Summary Form, an interactive checklist now required for most new project submissions. The form is
designed to help agency officials and applicants organize new submissions and streamline reviews by
the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Projects submitted under pre-existing agreements with the
office will be exempt from this requirement, as will wireless communications projects submitted on
behalf of the FCC.
Ohio Archaeological Inventory I-Form Basic Data Entry Training
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
1-2:30 p.m. / $25
This workshop will help you with the basics of using I-Form to record information about
archaeological sites, upload digital photographs and maps, and save your work. You’ll be introduced
to I-Form’s export functionality, which allows you to export and save data in a variety of forms
including Rich Text Format (RTF), Portable Document Format (PDF), and Ohio Department of
Transportation tables. We’ll also discuss best practices for incorporating I-Form into your project
workflow. For instruction on creating and editing digital images, please attend the I-Form Advanced
workshop in May or October.
All-New Online Mapping Training Session
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
1-4 p.m. / $25
Upgrades to the Ohio Historic Preservation Office's Online Mapping System will further streamline
your ability to access historic and archaeological data electronically. The new system will be a
stand-alone web application that includes many new tools and improvements to existing ones, such as
simplified query and search tools; expanded map printing and image export functionality; the
ability to export and import GIS data; advanced labeling tools; data sharing between site members;
and more. Even experienced users will benefit from attending this workshop to learn firsthand about
using the new site and its full potential.
National Register Basics
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
9 a.m.-Noon / $55
Get an overview of the National Register nomination process from Ohio Historic Preservation Office
National Register staff and Patrick Andrus, the National Park Service’s National Register reviewer
for Ohio. This workshop focuses on nominating individual properties and historic districts,
covering topics including the preliminary National Register Questionnaire; research sources;
property descriptions; and the statement of significance. The session includes information about
applying the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, the Criteria Exceptions, and Integrity. It
also covers basics of completing successful historic district nominations, including mapping, and
amending historic district nominations.
National Register Advanced:Levels of Significance and Historic Context
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
1-4 p.m. / $65
In this workshop, Ohio Historic Preservation Office National Register staff and National Park
Service National Register reviewer Patrick Andrus go beyond basics, providing guidance, handouts,
and resources on topics including evaluating a property within its historic context and
establishing the appropriate level of significance; establishing a national level of significance
for a nominated property; evaluating and nominating properties of the recent past within a historic
context; and preparing Multiple Property Documentation cover forms, including how to use the cover
document as a historic context and in preparing individual nominations.
About the Ohio Historic Preservation Office
The Ohio Historic Preservation Office is the official historic preservation agency of the State of
Ohio. It has developed since 1967 when the Ohio Historical Society was designated to manage
responsibilities delegated to the state by Congress in the National Historic Preservation Act of
1966. The Ohio Historic Preservation Office:
- identifies historic places and archaeological sites.
- nominates eligible properties to the National Register of Historic Places.
- reviews rehabilitation work to income-producing National Register properties for federal
investment tax credits.
- monitors federally-assisted projects for effects on historic, architectural, and archaeological
resources.
- consults on the conservation of buildings and sites.
- offers educational programs and publications.
Headquartered in Columbus, the office has a staff of archaeologists, historians, architectural
historians, a historical architect, and others with professional expertise in preservation-related
fields. The office is funded in part by an annual grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior's
Historic Preservation Fund. The Ohio Historical Society, State of Ohio, and other public and
private sources match the federal funds.
Ohio Historic Preservation Office
Ohio Historical Society
567 E. Hudson Street
Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030
T: 614.298.2000
F: 614.298.2037
ohpo@ohiohistory.org
www.ohpo.org
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