2014 annual meeting and awards presentation compressed by Historic Macon

ETHIEL GARLINGTON

AGENDA  Executive Director’s Welcome and Report  Annual Meeting of the Membership   Highlights from the Year   Elections

 Insuring Investment…Ensuring Compatibility, Ken Kocher  Annual Preservation Awards       

Member’s Choice Award Maryel Battin Award Jenny Thurston Award Thad E. Murphey Chair’s Choice Award

SHARING EVERYONE’S STORIES

FUTURE

POWERFUL ECONOMIC IMPACT REVITALIZING NEIGHBORHOODS

CREATING JOBS

FINDING SOLUTIONS

WALKABILITY

TEAM SPORT

SEEING POTENTIAL IN FORGOTTEN PLACES ENHANCING QUALITY OF LIFE

REDUCING WASTE

MONEY STAYS IN MACON

STRATEGIC PLAN  Public Relations  Education/Outreach  Governance/Operations  Diversity  Advocacy  Financial  Preservation

NET ASSETS $3,500,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $2.9 M $2,000,000.00 $1,500,000.00

$2.4 M

$1,000,000.00 $500,000.00 $-‐ FY 2012

FY 2013

LONG TERM FUNDS $140,000.00 $120,000.00 $100,000.00 $80,000.00 $60,000.00

2013

2013 2012

2012

$40,000.00 $20,000.00 $0.00 COTTAGE GUILD

ROSE HILL & JONES FUND

BOARD ENDOWMENT $880,000.00 $860,000.00 $840,000.00 2013 $820,000.00 $800,000.00 $780,000.00 $760,000.00 2012 $740,000.00 $720,000.00 BOARD RESTRICTED ENDOWMENT

JOY DYER

2014 ANNUAL MEETING

Al Gerhardt Virginia Elder Kitty Oliver Sara Beth Hertwig

HEATHER MOORE Chair of the Board, 2014-15

RETIRING TRUSTEES  Mrs. Amy Abel-Kiker  Mrs. Barbara Boyer  Mrs Nancy Brown Cornett  Mrs. Pricilla Esser  Mrs. Muriel Jackson  Dr. Ron Lemon  Captain Willie May  Mrs. Gloria McAfeee Wynn

NEW TRUSTEES  Jim Barfield  Dr. Cameron Garvin  Jordan Griﬃth  Pat Muse, CPA  Terry Parker, CPA

2014-15 TRUSTEES                   

Joe Adams Jim Barfield Jim Burt Patricia Buttram Max Crook Monique Davis-Smith Joy Dyer John Fox Cameron Garvin Leigh Glenn

  Ryan Griffin   Betsy Griffith   Jordan Griffith

  Sally McKay

  Richard Guerreiro

  Heather Moore

  Kristi Harpst   Sally Heard   Chris Howard   Amber Lawson   Blake Lisenby

  Canaan Marshall   Alex Morrison   Pat Muse   Aubrey Newby   Terry Parker   Claude Smith   Lesli Underwood

2014-15 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE  Chair – Heather Moore  Chair-elect – Alex Morrison  Honorary Chair – Jim Barfield  Secretary – Max Crook  Treasurer – Terry Parker, CPA  Counsel – Blake Lisenby  Advocacy/Public Relations – Jim Burt

 Education/Cottage – Aubrey Newby  Events – Betsy Griﬃth  Friends of Rose Hill – Chris Howard  Membership and Past Chair – Joy Dyer  Preservation – Ryan Griﬃn  Young Patrons – Kristi Harpts

HEATHER MOORE

Insuring Investment

Ensuring CompaMbility

Intown Historic Districts Must Play Catch-‐up with their Suburban Counterparts

Cripple Creek Countering Black Hawk Abuses With New Legislation

HISTORIC PRESERVATION LAWS ARE BAD!

Fight historic preservaMon regulaMons and oppose historic preservaMon laws. They are .

March 19, 2014 Colorado by Rick Langenberg: What a diﬀerence 20 years can make in the volaMle arena of limited stakes gambling In the early years of ringing slots, Cripple Creek and local casino developers o]en collided with state history buﬀs over their

and the local historic commi/ee was called the “hysterical society.” And at one point, Cripple Creek even joined Black Hawk proposed preservaMon rules and guidelines

in opposing a sweeping legislaMve measure to give the state more say over new projects.

CAMDEN POINTE, Acworth, GA

1.  No basketball goals, trampolines or swingsets 2.  Doghouse must conform to design of home 3.  No leaves can accumulate on lawns 4.  Garage doors must be color coordinated with house 5.  No chain-‐link fences 6.  No signs including poliMcal signs 7.  Interior treatments do not require approval but all curtains must be white 8.  All repainMng must be approved even if it is the same color as before 9.  No ﬂags or banners except for the US ﬂag on appropriate holidays

If any of those might apply to you, you are not only annoying your neighbors, but you're breaking the law. See Oﬃcial Code of Cobb County GA, Chapter 10, ArMcle 1 (Nuisance Animals) Nuisance animal means any animal that:

(1) Damages, soils, defiles, eliminates or defecates on private property other than its owner's property or on public property; (2) Causes unsanitary or offensive condiMons or otherwise endangers public health, welfare or safety; (3) Causes a disturbance by barking, howling or other noisemaking for a period of more than 15 minutes; (4) Chases vehicles, bicycles, or people; (5) Is in estrus and not confined in a manner which can keep it away from intact males of the same species; or (6) Causes serious annoyance to a neighboring residence and interferes with the reasonable use and enjoyment of that property.

CompaMble Inﬁll

Sense of Place (through history or by design)

(by covenant or regulaMon)

Investment Protected

Tout Ensemble: New Orleans Vieux Carre District

How to determine compatibility for new structures in a relatively (visually) consistent historic district by Pratt Cassity

FRESH...Infill should be FRESH!

F - Footprint and Foundation. The footprint and foundation of the new structure should be similar to the ones surrounding the new structure.

R - Roof shape.

The new roof should match existing roofs in pitch, complexity and orientation.

E – Envelope.

If you shrink wrapped a building and removed everything but the shrink wrap, what’s left is the envelope. The new structure should match the existing in projections, height, bulk, relationships between height and width, etc.

S – Skin. What is the envelope clad in?

What is the surface material and its characteristics? New structures should be clad in a visually and physically similar material.

H – Holes.

Where are the doors, windows, attic vents, etc.? How are the divided and segmented? Is it an asymmetrical arrangement or is it more symmetrical? The rhythm of those holes should be repeated. And for a French touch to FRESH. Try: Lé FRESH

Lé – Landscape elements. Driveways, sidewalks, fences, tree canopy, retaining walls, foundation plantings (or not), appurtenant structures (garages, tool sheds, garden pavilions), lighting, formality. Note: This mnemonic trick helps make buildings fit in...it does not help them be great architecture. Note:There is no mention of style, date or other information that normally describes the building for other historic preservation programs.

FOOTPRINT

ROOF SHAPE

ENVELOPE

SKIN

HOLES

RelaMonship Between Solids and Voids

2014 ANNUAL PRESERVATION AWARDS

Residential

Commercial, Institutional, or Municipal

2014 MEMB ERS’ CHOIC E

Revitalization

Preservation Stewardship

Maryel Ramsay Battin Award

President Bill Underwood

Jenny Thurston Award

Bette-Lou Brown

Thad E. Murphey Award

College Hill Alliance