The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation wants to ensure citizens, federal agency staff, those seeking federal permits and other assistance, and preservation partners have tools to assist them in factoring historic preservation into federal project planning through the Section 106 review process.
References for those new to the requirements of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
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The Section 106 regulations, “Protection of Historic Properties,” 36 CFR Part 800
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Protecting Historic Properties: A Citizen’s Guide to Section 106 Review
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Guía del ciudadano sobre la revisión de proyectos conforme a la Sección 106
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"What is Section 106?" online course
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The ACHP’s Applicant Toolkit, a source for answers for all sorts of Section 106-related questions for projects requiring a federal grant, permit, license, or other approval.
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ACHP Training: The ACHP’s Section 106 Training program provides classroom, webinar, and online training. “Successfully Navigating Section 106 Review: An Orientation for Applicants,” an e-learning course, explores the review process from the perspective of those seeking federal funding, licenses, or permits. Check out our upcoming classroom courses and webinars.
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Federal agency officials or their agents submitting notices of adverse effect to the ACHP should consider taking advantage of the ACHP’s E-106 system to provide their notification and documentation electronically.
How to integrate NEPA and Section 106
References for working with Indian tribes on infrastructure reviews
- Section 106 Consultation Between Federal Agencies and Indian Tribes Regarding Federal Permits, Licenses, and Assistance: Questions and Answers
- Limitations on the Delegation of Authority by Federal Agencies to Initiate Tribal Consultation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act
- Improving Tribal Consultation in Infrastructure Projects, an ACHP report