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| #e.22754 | Tuesday 8:30AM to 4:30PM
March 12,
2013 | CM | 6.00 |
ACHP Section 106 Advanced SeminarACHPWashington, DC This one-day seminar provides an in-depth look at managing consultation and resolving conflicts between federal or federally assisted development plans and historic preservation values under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. The curriculum emphasizes skill application in small group exercises along with discussion facilitated by a staff instructor from the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.
Upon completion of Section 106 Advanced Seminar, participants will be able to:
• Employ strategies to reach win-win outcomes and resolve disputes in complex Section 106 consultations
• Identify creative ways to address conflicts between development plans and preservation values
• Negotiate and draft effective Section 106 agreement documents
The seminar is designed for environmental and cultural resources personnel who have previously attended the ACHP's Section 106 Essentials course or similar introductory training for Section 106, and/or who have two years of experience handling Section 106 issues. Please note that registration is limited to encourage lively discussion among participants.
More Instructors: Blythe Semmer Blythe Semmer has assisted federal transportation, telecommunications, housing, and banking agencies with their historic preservation review requirements under the National Historic Preservation Act during seven years with the ACHP. She now coordinates the agency’s efforts to train federal, state, and local officials, consultants, preservation advocates, and others in using the Section 106 review process as a planning and preservation tool. Prior to joining the ACHP, she worked in a State Historic Preservation Office and as preservation planner for Nashville’s Metropolitan Historical Commission. John Eddins John T. Eddins has been with the ACHP for 6 years and works with agencies including the Corps of Engineers-Regulatory, FERC, Department of State, Rural Utilities Service, National Science Foundation, and FHWA in certain states. He has been actively involved in numerous Section 106 consultations, as well as nationwide initiatives, such as the discussions with the Corps concerning development of a program alternative according to 36 CFR 800.14 to replace the Corps' Appendix C. He is an archaeologist with more than 25 years experience in historic preservation. (0 Ratings)
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