CHARLOTTE HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION  2021 YEAR IN REVIEW  2021 HIGHLIGHTS  APPLICATIONS BY LOCAL DISTRICT  Adopted new Design Standards for multi- family + non-residential buildings after extensive public outreach 24% increase in Total applications, 25% increase in Administrative and 21% increase in Full Commission project reviews Historic Districts' social media campaign Education + outreach to highlight local, state, and national preservation projects + initiatives via newsletter articles + social Presentations at the Preservation North Carolina (PNC) Annual Conference + Charlotte's Civic Leadership Academy HDC Commissioners + staff participationi in Certified Local Government (CLG) training Contributions to the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) + Charlotte Future 2040 Comprehensive Plan Process enhancements for monthly Commission meetings including issuing decision letters for all projects and yard signs to advertise hearings  52  199  59  from 2020 Preservation  Month 'National Register  62 14  26  Fourth' Ward (6.15%) Dilworth (47.04%) Plazal Midwood( (12.29%) Hermitage Court (2.6%) Wilmore (14.66%) Oaklawn Park (3.31%) 423  media posts  Wesley Heights (13.95%)  307  116 CBE PE FullC Commission Reviews  Total Applications  Administrative Reviews  APPLICATION DECISIONS  295  300  200  100  54  50  7  2  15  0  2021 Projects  Approved Approved w/ Conditions Denied 365 Day Delay Withdrawn Pending Decisions    APPLICATIONS BY PROJECT TYPE  COMMISSIONERS Kim Parati, Chair P.J. Henningson, Vice Chair Jessica Hindman, 2nd Vice Chair  Minor Addition (20.09%) Major Addition( (3.31%) Landscape/Site (22.7%) Accessory Bldg(6.15%) Window/Door (9.93%) New Construction (2.6%) Fence (5.91%) Other (13.71%) Sign(2.6%) Restoration/Repair (7.09%) Demolition(1.8996) Architectural Features(4.0296)  Chris Barth Nichelle Bonaparte Philip Goodwin Jim Haden Christa Lineberger Chris Muryn Jill Walker Scott Whitlock THANK YOUTO OUTGOING COMMISSIONERI Damon Rumsch  DENIED APPLICATIONS  3  HAVE QUESTIONSS Contact Us!  600 E. 4th Street, 8th Floor Charlotte, NC 28202-2853 e: charlottendc@charlottenc.gov  @cltplanning  Not Resubmitted (57.14%) Resubmitted-Pending Decision (42.86%) Inappropriate Matenals/Alterations Removal of Historic Materials  wclatotencgowpamning-istoncostrncts HDC meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of every month  Denial  Reasons Sze/Scale/Massing  The Charlotte Historic District Commission (HDC) was established in 1976 by an act of Gity Council as part of theredevelopment of the Fourth Ward. Today, the WDCsresponsibility has grown to include design review and enforcement in the Local Historic Districts of Dilworth, Hermitage Court,Oaklawn Park, Plaza Midwood, Wesley, Heights, and Wilmore. In addition, the HDC and its staff provide historic  HISTORICDISTRICT preservation education and technical advice for other local government agencies and the community at  COMMISSION Established1 1976  large.