Powell-Hilker House, Goldsboro
Renovation/design plans by Meredith College students Kelley Mann, Jordan Gutshall, and Hannah Helms.
Presented May 6, 2010.
The document outlines a two-part legal initiative to preserve architectural resources in New Bern's historic districts. The initiative aims to 1) grant New Bern authority to require demolition permits for contributing structures and 2) adopt an ordinance implementing this law. A multi-phase process is described to evaluate demolition applications, focusing on architectural significance, structural integrity, and proposed reuse plans to determine if demolition is approved. The goal is to thoughtfully manage changes to protect the character and integrity of New Bern's historic neighborhoods.
Preservation NC has helped preserve more than 30 properties that school boards, towns, and even the state had declared as surplus. Once again lively places in their communities, these buildings represent more than $50 million in private rehabilitation investment.
Session flash - Rencontre Inria Industrie Bio-informatique et outils numériq...iCOMMUNITY
L'ensemble des présentations réalisées lors de la rencontre Inria Industrie est contenu dans ce document.
• AltraBio : Analyse de données intégratives
• FLMSN : Fédération lyonnaise de modélisation et sciences numériques
• GENEL : Highly sensitive and efficient RNAi screening for accelerate your drug development
• Genostar : Concevoir et développer les outils de diagnostic clinique de demain, fondes sur l’utilisation des
technologies de séquençage génomique et métagénomique à très haut débit
• Kitware : Traitement, modélisation et visualisation d’images médicales
• Persistent Systems France - Bio Modeling Systems : Modélisation heuristique au service de la recherche
• SATT Lyon Saint-Etienne / Lyon Science Transfert : Carpaccio, programme pour l'analyse des muscles
• SATT Lyon Saint-Etienne / Lyon Science Transfert : Elexir, une puissante plate-forme intégrée pour
l'analyse du transcriptome
• Shazino : Les outils numériques du laboratoire : le scientifique 2.0
• Sysfera : Solution d'accès et d'exploitation d'applications de bio-informatique sur les cloud hybrides
• The Cosmo Company : Des données a la simulation et au contrôle des procédés biologiques
Spatial Distribution of Tax Credit Projects in NCPreservationNC
This document summarizes the spatial distribution of tax credit projects across North Carolina. It finds that the top three historic districts by number of projects are Dilworth in Charlotte with 123 projects, Cameron Park in Raleigh with 59 projects, and Trinity in Durham with 54 projects. It also notes an uneven spatial distribution of projects within certain districts like Trinity, Watts-Hillandale, and Forest Hills in Durham and Cameron Park, Oakwood, and Boylan Heights in Raleigh. The document examines the total investment of tax credit projects by US Congressional District.
The document outlines a two-part legal initiative to preserve architectural resources in New Bern's historic districts. The initiative aims to 1) grant New Bern authority to require demolition permits for contributing structures and 2) adopt an ordinance implementing this law. A multi-phase process is described to evaluate demolition applications, focusing on architectural significance, structural integrity, and proposed reuse plans to determine if demolition is approved. The goal is to thoughtfully manage changes to protect the character and integrity of New Bern's historic neighborhoods.
Preservation NC has helped preserve more than 30 properties that school boards, towns, and even the state had declared as surplus. Once again lively places in their communities, these buildings represent more than $50 million in private rehabilitation investment.
Session flash - Rencontre Inria Industrie Bio-informatique et outils numériq...iCOMMUNITY
L'ensemble des présentations réalisées lors de la rencontre Inria Industrie est contenu dans ce document.
• AltraBio : Analyse de données intégratives
• FLMSN : Fédération lyonnaise de modélisation et sciences numériques
• GENEL : Highly sensitive and efficient RNAi screening for accelerate your drug development
• Genostar : Concevoir et développer les outils de diagnostic clinique de demain, fondes sur l’utilisation des
technologies de séquençage génomique et métagénomique à très haut débit
• Kitware : Traitement, modélisation et visualisation d’images médicales
• Persistent Systems France - Bio Modeling Systems : Modélisation heuristique au service de la recherche
• SATT Lyon Saint-Etienne / Lyon Science Transfert : Carpaccio, programme pour l'analyse des muscles
• SATT Lyon Saint-Etienne / Lyon Science Transfert : Elexir, une puissante plate-forme intégrée pour
l'analyse du transcriptome
• Shazino : Les outils numériques du laboratoire : le scientifique 2.0
• Sysfera : Solution d'accès et d'exploitation d'applications de bio-informatique sur les cloud hybrides
• The Cosmo Company : Des données a la simulation et au contrôle des procédés biologiques
Spatial Distribution of Tax Credit Projects in NCPreservationNC
This document summarizes the spatial distribution of tax credit projects across North Carolina. It finds that the top three historic districts by number of projects are Dilworth in Charlotte with 123 projects, Cameron Park in Raleigh with 59 projects, and Trinity in Durham with 54 projects. It also notes an uneven spatial distribution of projects within certain districts like Trinity, Watts-Hillandale, and Forest Hills in Durham and Cameron Park, Oakwood, and Boylan Heights in Raleigh. The document examines the total investment of tax credit projects by US Congressional District.
The document discusses a GIS initiative by the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. It involves digitizing historic district boundaries and parcel data. The initiative aims to map designated historic districts and their associated parcels to facilitate planning and research efforts.
Presentation by Gail Perry at the 2010 Preservation NC Annual Conference in Durham.
For more information visit http://www.PreservationNC.org/conf2010 or http://www.gailperry.com
The document lists the names of three people and then provides a floor plan layout for the Grantham-Baker House, labeling the exterior, staircase, foyer, formal office, formal living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, master bedroom and bathroom, two additional bedrooms, a craft and guest room, and three season porch on both the first and second floors.
Architect Steve Schuster of Clearscapes presented this presentation at a Community Conversations event in Raleigh on June 10, 2010. In it, he walks you through steps that a homeowner can take to increase the energy efficiency of their house.
This document summarizes federal and North Carolina tax credits available for home energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements. It provides an overview of credits available from 2009-2010 and through 2016 for items like insulation, windows, and geothermal heat pumps. Examples are given of the impact of installing solar panels, which provided $18,200 in federal credits for a $28,000 system. Homeowners are advised to air seal and insulate their building envelopes to get the desired benefits of reduced energy costs and carbon footprint.
Molly Smith Thompson House, Goldsboro
Renovation/design plans by Meredith College students Sandra Moncada, Donna Ryzinski, and Melissa Wright-Cheek.
Presented May 6, 2010.
DW Davis House, Goldsboro
Renovation/design plans by Meredith College students Lauren Johnson, Adrianna Beech, and Megan Wheeler.
Presented May 6, 2010.
The document outlines renovation plans for a house located at 403 S. John St in Goldsboro, NC. The plans were created by Cameron Carr, Kameran Leigh, and Lauren Wilverding. They wanted to open up the house and make it more functional for entertaining. Key additions included expanding the kitchen and adding a deck, as well as making the master bedroom and a bedroom with twin beds. The renovations also included adding a second bathroom. Color schemes and furniture selections were presented for different areas of the house.
Preservation NC's 2009 Annual Conference
Session 3.4-4.4 A Fresh Look at Historic Districts
In this two-part charrette-style workshop, historic commission members, historic district residents and others are invited to discuss and analyze a proposal for a new, less restrictive historic overlay district. The goal is to retain key elements of historic properties while accommodating factors such as eclectic architectural styles, growth and development pressures, and the needs of early 20th century neighborhoods.
The document discusses renovation possibilities for a property located at 412 E. Queen Street in Edenton Cotton Mill Village. The historic district guidelines allow for additions and decks if they are consistent with the village character and approved by the historical commission. Photos show examples of unfinished rooms in the property along with renovated features like porches, mantels, and kitchens/bathrooms from other village homes that could potentially be replicated.
The document discusses a GIS initiative by the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. It involves digitizing historic district boundaries and parcel data. The initiative aims to map designated historic districts and their associated parcels to facilitate planning and research efforts.
Presentation by Gail Perry at the 2010 Preservation NC Annual Conference in Durham.
For more information visit http://www.PreservationNC.org/conf2010 or http://www.gailperry.com
The document lists the names of three people and then provides a floor plan layout for the Grantham-Baker House, labeling the exterior, staircase, foyer, formal office, formal living room, dining room, kitchen and family room, master bedroom and bathroom, two additional bedrooms, a craft and guest room, and three season porch on both the first and second floors.
Architect Steve Schuster of Clearscapes presented this presentation at a Community Conversations event in Raleigh on June 10, 2010. In it, he walks you through steps that a homeowner can take to increase the energy efficiency of their house.
This document summarizes federal and North Carolina tax credits available for home energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements. It provides an overview of credits available from 2009-2010 and through 2016 for items like insulation, windows, and geothermal heat pumps. Examples are given of the impact of installing solar panels, which provided $18,200 in federal credits for a $28,000 system. Homeowners are advised to air seal and insulate their building envelopes to get the desired benefits of reduced energy costs and carbon footprint.
Molly Smith Thompson House, Goldsboro
Renovation/design plans by Meredith College students Sandra Moncada, Donna Ryzinski, and Melissa Wright-Cheek.
Presented May 6, 2010.
DW Davis House, Goldsboro
Renovation/design plans by Meredith College students Lauren Johnson, Adrianna Beech, and Megan Wheeler.
Presented May 6, 2010.
The document outlines renovation plans for a house located at 403 S. John St in Goldsboro, NC. The plans were created by Cameron Carr, Kameran Leigh, and Lauren Wilverding. They wanted to open up the house and make it more functional for entertaining. Key additions included expanding the kitchen and adding a deck, as well as making the master bedroom and a bedroom with twin beds. The renovations also included adding a second bathroom. Color schemes and furniture selections were presented for different areas of the house.
Preservation NC's 2009 Annual Conference
Session 3.4-4.4 A Fresh Look at Historic Districts
In this two-part charrette-style workshop, historic commission members, historic district residents and others are invited to discuss and analyze a proposal for a new, less restrictive historic overlay district. The goal is to retain key elements of historic properties while accommodating factors such as eclectic architectural styles, growth and development pressures, and the needs of early 20th century neighborhoods.
The document discusses renovation possibilities for a property located at 412 E. Queen Street in Edenton Cotton Mill Village. The historic district guidelines allow for additions and decks if they are consistent with the village character and approved by the historical commission. Photos show examples of unfinished rooms in the property along with renovated features like porches, mantels, and kitchens/bathrooms from other village homes that could potentially be replicated.