How are National Historic Landmarks treated under Section 4(f)?
Answer E: Section 4(f) requirements related to the potential use of a National Historic Landmark (NHL) designated by the Secretary of Interior are essentially the same as they are for any historic property determined under the Section 106 process. Section 110(f) of the NHPA outlines the specific actions that an Agency must take when NHL may be directly and adversely affected by an undertaking. Agencies must, “to the maximum extent possible … minimize harm” to the NHL affected by an undertaking. While not expressly stated in the Section 4(f) statutory language or regulations, the importance and significance of the NHL should be considered in the FHWA’s Section 4(f) analysis. Back to Top 4. Historic Bridges, Highways and Other Transportation Facilities Question A: How does Section 4(f) apply to historic bridges and highways? Answer A: The Section 4(f) statute places restrictions on the use of land from historic sites for highway improvements but makes no mention of historic bridges or
Related Questions
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- What are the differences between the National Register of Historic Places and local historic districts/landmarks?
- Is the National Register of Historic Places different from local Landmarks or Districts?
