ELECTRONIC REHAB was funded through a 1997 grant from the National Park Service's Cultural Resource Training Initative. It was cooperatively developed by the National Park Service, Heritage Preservation Services, Washington, D.C. and the Center for Graduate and Continuing Studies, Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland.
The ELECTRONIC REHAB Development Team
Mark Oviatt, NPS Multimedia Coordinator, served as lead designer and technical consultant for ELECTRONIC REHAB.
The Development Team wishes to thank the ELECTRONIC REHAB
Advisory Committee for reviewing and commenting on drafts
of this distance learning web site: Mary Ann Eaddy,
Department of Natural Resources, Atlanta, Georgia; Karen
Gordon, City of Seattle, Washington; James M. Hamrick,
Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Salem, Oregon;
Kevin Hodge, York County Industrial Development
Organization, York, Pennsylvania; Dwayne Jones, Texas
Historical Commission, Austin, Texas; and Martha L.
Werenfels, AIA, Durkee & Brown Architects, Providence,
Rhode Island.
Appreciation is extended to the Nebraska State Historical Society and the Texas Historical Commission for their enthusiastic cooperation in showcasing this first distance learning project.
Photographs:
CAD Drawings: Virgil Bartram
ELECTRONIC REHAB
is not copyrighted and may be reproduced without
permission; however, normal procedures for credit to the National Park
Service and Goucher College in print, electronic or other forms of reproduction are appreciated.
The two buildings--one commercial and one residential--included in ELECTRONIC REHAB are based upon actual approved Preservation Tax Incentives projects; however, not all work carried out in these projects has been shown here and, in some instances, additional eligible work items have been created for educational purposes.
Also, the alterations and new additions shown (in plan and elevation drawings) are not intended to be definitive solutions. They simply represent one way that the work might be done that would be compatible with the historic buildings and, thus, meet the Secretary's Standards for Rehabilitation; other design solutions could also meet the Standards.
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