Preservation Resources

"To be considered for listing in the National Register, a property must meet three broad qualifiers: first, it must be at least fifty years old (although rare exceptions are made); second, it must have significance, or documented importance; and third, the property must retain historic integrity—its important historic features are present and recognizable."

"In determining integrity, the National Register examines seven aspects of a property's makeup and environment to determine if it conveys its significance: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, association, and feeling. As change is a part of any property's history, the National Register acknowledges that very few historic properties retain all their original historic features—but in order to be historic, a property must retain the essential aspects of integrity that convey its historic identity"

They suggest first,

checking out the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). For Arizona, that's AZ State Parks

Preservation & Inclusion

Today's preservation movement recognizes the need for more complete, inclusive representation of communities across the...

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The Government Offers

two tax programs for owners of historic properties. The main program is for owners of private...