Page 119 - Corvallis, OR Historic Preservation Plan
P. 119

Historic Preservation Plan



              Implementation Matrices and


              Priorities

              The  implementation  matrices  on  pages  128-135  in  the  Appendix
              address  each  of  the  Historic  Preservation  Plan  components.  The
              matrices provide a visual look at the goals, policies and actions for
              each Plan component  and indicate the appropriate time frame for
              addressing each of the actions provided. Some actions are marked as
              ongoing (shown through a light gray bar) and others are shown as a
              fixed time period (shown through a dark gray box). The matrices do not
              provide the full text for all plan components; refer to Chapter 3 for full
              text and explanation of the components of the Historic Preservation
              Plan.

              In addition, these matrices are structured to be a working document.
              The Historic Preservation Plan and the matrices should be reviewed
              annually  and  updated  with  accomplishments,  shifted  priorities  and
              additional work, as needed.


              When considering the most important initiatives and those that can
              be accomplished efficiently, the list of criteria shown below is typically
              used in the evaluation of Preservation Plan actions.


              Connection with Other Projects
              The  action  will  help  complete  a  work  item  that  is  already  well-
              established and may be easily completed as part of it.  This action is
              also in the appropriate sequence of related projects.


              For example, conducting a survey of historic resources that completes
              previous work of a related nature is an action with a connection to
              another project. Many actions in the plan are linked to other projects,
              and should be executed in the appropriate sequence.

              Cost Effectiveness
              The action can be implemented for minimum cost, may be coordinated
              with  other  projects  within  the  organization  to  share  costs,  or  costs
              can be shared with other organizations and individuals. For example,
              if Public Works has scheduled street improvements in an area, then
              joining  that  work  with  repair  of  historic  streetscape  features  or
              installing interpretive markers, would be cost-effective. Projects that
              engage  other  groups  and  agencies  to  accomplish  mutually-shared
              objectives would also receive a high priority.












               Final: November 15, 2017                                                                     113
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