7/27 2pm The Preservation of State Capitols: History, Issues, and Lessons Learned (D) (O) (TRUST)
State Capitols are unique structures that are a subset of a broad category of historic landmarks known as Monumental Historic Landmark Structures, most of which are not only listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but they are National Historic Landmarks [NHLs]. In all states, including Florida, there are many historic buildings, such as courthouses that are microcosms of this type of architecture confronted with similar challenges regarding code compliance, building maintenance, and continuing use. Successful capitol rehabilitation projects can provide design approaches and methods for developing long-term preservation plans to protect these unique historic resources.
George Skarmeas, PhD., FAIA, FAPT, NCARB, AICP
Held at the Lynn Business Center at Stetson University
345 N. Woodland Blvd.
**Click the back arrow or swipe right on mobile to continue registration.**
State Capitols are unique structures that are a subset of a broad category of historic landmarks known as Monumental Historic Landmark Structures, most of which are not only listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but they are National Historic Landmarks [NHLs]. In all states, including Florida, there are many historic buildings, such as courthouses that are microcosms of this type of architecture confronted with similar challenges regarding code compliance, building maintenance, and continuing use. Successful capitol rehabilitation projects can provide design approaches and methods for developing long-term preservation plans to protect these unique historic resources.
George Skarmeas, PhD., FAIA, FAPT, NCARB, AICP
Held at the Lynn Business Center at Stetson University
345 N. Woodland Blvd.
**Click the back arrow or swipe right on mobile to continue registration.**
State Capitols are unique structures that are a subset of a broad category of historic landmarks known as Monumental Historic Landmark Structures, most of which are not only listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but they are National Historic Landmarks [NHLs]. In all states, including Florida, there are many historic buildings, such as courthouses that are microcosms of this type of architecture confronted with similar challenges regarding code compliance, building maintenance, and continuing use. Successful capitol rehabilitation projects can provide design approaches and methods for developing long-term preservation plans to protect these unique historic resources.
George Skarmeas, PhD., FAIA, FAPT, NCARB, AICP
Held at the Lynn Business Center at Stetson University
345 N. Woodland Blvd.
**Click the back arrow or swipe right on mobile to continue registration.**