First of all, I love the Grand Boulevards idea. What a hoot. And what a
way to attract development and interest to long forgotten thoroughfares.
And I agree that perhaps just identifying what's important to remain is
enough.
I have been involved in work in historic districts in this city before
It is my understanding, from watching the infamous Healy block come back
together that the requirements for historic districts happen when and if you
have to change the outside of the house. For example, if you have to
reconstruct your porch then it has to be reconstructed back to the original
pl
Per Russell's remarks -- why stop there? why not create 1) some type of
"district" for all the 2) "grand" boulevards?
1) My understanding is that "historic district" means certain things
and
makes upkeep very expensive. So perhaps some other designation and
historic street lamps or something t
M. Hohmann
> What do local neighborhood people/organizations think about this?
I think it is well underway. The Longfellow Community
Council (LCC) has use NRP $$ to: Close all Saunas,
revitalize the corner of 38 St. & 42nd Ave, develop a master
plan for the revitalization of Minnehaha Ave as we
NRP did not specifically address the historic area
issue. However, the new Phillips Park project
certainly keeps the mansion theme in perspective in
it's construction.
Even though Honeywell has been merged, bought out, or
whatever it's end destiny doesn't mean that the work
they started won't
In a message dated 11/18/00 12:53:20 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< I need to get out of politics, for the health of my soul. (And I say that
as a secular humanist.) Maybe if I want to save the world in future I'll
focus on delivering meals to people with AIDS or something where I'll at
leas
