CHARLOTTE HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION  2019 YEAR IN REVIEW  2019 HIGHLIGHTS  APPLICATIONS BY LOCALI DISTRICT  23% increasei inj project applications from 2018 Preservation Month 'Saved by 365's social media campaign highlighting structures: saved! bya Expanded education + outreach tol Instagram and regular posts on: social media tol highlight local, state, and national preservation projects + Produced informational series of articles on Alternative Materials for quarterly neighborhood HDC Board Retreatsi in February, June, and Presentation + attendance at statewide Certified Local Government (CLG) training Provided technical assistance tot the Oaklawn Park Local Historic District Designation initiative Joined Big City Preservation Network, a nation- wide group ofl key decision-makers that discuss shared concerns: and challenges related tol heritage preservation att the municipallevel Contributed to the Urban Arboretum Trail Master Plan and City Cemetery Master Plane efforts Launched Design Guidelines Phase II forr mid- century residential architecture  33  48  demolition delay initiatives newsletters November  171  91  18  Fourth' Ward (4.93%) Dilworth (46.85%) Hermitage Court(1.1%) Plazal Midwood (9.04%)  Wesley! Heights( (13.15%)  Wilmore (24.93%)  )  233  132  365  Total Applications  Administrative Reviews  Ful/Commision Reviews  APPLICATION DECISIONS  216  200 150 100 50 0  64  46  16  20  3  2019 Projects  Approved Approved w/ Conditions Denied 365 Day! Delay Withdrawn Pending Decisions    APPLICATIONS BY PROJECT I TYPE  COMMISSIONERS Jim Haden, Chair Kim Parati, Vice Chair Jessica Hindman, 2nd Vice Chair  Chris Barth P.J. Henningson James Jordan Christa Lineberger Chris Muryn John Phares Damon Rumsch Jill Walker THANK YoU TO OUTGOING COMMISSIONERS Jana Hartenstine Sean Langley Mattie Marshall Tamara Titus HAVEQUESTIONS? Contact Us!  Minor Addition (16.71%) Major Addition (6.03%) Landscape/Site (27.12%) Accessory! Bldg(7.95%) Window/Door (9.86%) New Construction/4.6690) Fence (11.51%) Other( (1.92%) Sign(1.37%) Restoration/Repair (5.48%) Demolition (2.47%) Architectural Features (4.93%)  DENIED APPLICATIONS  Not Resubmitted (50%)! ResbmntNoApoal2s.  Resubmitted-Approved (37.5%)  2 8  600 E. 4th Street, 8th Floor Charlotte, NC 28202-2853 P:704-336-2205 e: charlottehdc@charlottenc.gov www.cnarlottenc.govplanning-istoricDistricts HDC meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of every month  @cltplanning  Denial  Inappropriate Materals/Alterations Removal of Historic Materials  Reasons VisibltyScalte/Massing  T  The Charlotte Historic District Commission (HDC); was established in 1976 by an act of City Councilas part of the redevelopment of the Fourth Ward. Today, the WDCsresponsibilities have grown to include design review and enforcement in the Local Historic Districts of Dilworth, Hermitage Court, Plaza Midwood, Wesley Heights, and Wilmore. In addition, the HDC and its staff provide historic preservation  RIC COMMISSION  education and technical advice for other local government:  and the agencies  at community large.