--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, "Mario" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.... A neighborhood is a living thing, and change is
> both inevitable and desirable. The goal should be not to stop it,
but to
> manage it....but many older communities have no protective
mechanisms in
> place and therefore are still at risk. Similarly, a comprehensive
> development plan...identifying sites where development will not
> compromise historic or scenic resources and establishing strict
> guidelines to help ensure compatibility in the design and siting
of new
> structures.
> Richard Moe is president of the National Trust for Historic
> Preservation.
>
===================================================================
I have met Mr. Moe several times at the various Preservation
Conferences I attend.
The basic principals of Economic Development (developing value)
through Preservation have been well known for about 20 years.
The problem is, its a very specialized field and misunderstood by
most folks.
Asbury Park has had Preservation based Zoning since the 80s that is
still not enforced today.
The key is government that looks out for the public instead of
developers.
Werner
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