Infographic Template Galleries

Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 Historic Routt County Preservation Services Grant writing has become a highly specialized process, which differs between granting agencies. Colorado Preservation, Inc. has beensuccessful in fundraising with both large granting agencies like Colorado’s State Historical Fund (SHF), the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), and the National Park Service (NPS), as well as family/corporate foundations. With a fee for service, Colorado Preservation, will research the desired granting agency/foundation to determine the requirements, as well as the intended project, so that a full and complete grant application can be submitted. Grant Writing | Grant Management | Historic Register Nominations dThe National Register of Historic Places program is an honorary register dedicated to keeping a record of significant buildings, sites, structures, and objects since the 1960s. The National Register is housed within the National Park Service and the Department of Interior, and provides a certain amount of protection for the building, as well as opening some funding opportunities. When the National Register first started, nominations were simple, and required little technical effort. Today, the National Register staff, both at the state and national levels, requires a large amount of research, documentation, and technical information, as well as the knowledge of what language is appropriate for the nomination. Colorado Preservation, Inc. has been successful in nominating, and listing, a number of buildings/structures to the National Register, including the Phillips County Courthouse, the McElmo Flume, and the Bent County High School. Nominations must include very detailed information describing the structure and its history, as well as the structure’s significance, and reasons for being listed on the prestigious list. This long, arduous process is made simpler with the experience of CPI’s staff, who stays involved for as long as necessary, including meetings with the state’s National Register staff, as well as presentations to the board, who will decide whether the structure is worthy of the list. The National Register of Historic Places program is an honorary register dedicated to keeping a record of significant buildings, sites, structures, and objects since the 1960s. The National Register is housed within the National Park Service and the Department of nterior, and provides a certain amount of protection for the building, as well as opening some funding opportunities. When the National Register first started, nominations were simple, and required little technical effort. Today, the National Register staff, both at the state and national levels, requires a large amount of research, documentation, and technical information, as well as the knowledge of what language is appropriate for the nomination. Colorado Preservation, Inc. has been successful in nominating, and listing, a number of buildings/structures to the National Register, including the Phillips County Courthouse, the McElmo Flume, and the Bent County High School. Nominations must include very detailed information describing the structure and its history, as well as the structure’s significance, and reasons for being listed on the prestigious list. This long, arduous process is made simpler with the experience of CPI’s staff, who stays involved for as long as necessary, including meetings with the state’s National Register staff, as well as presentations to the board, who will decide whether the structure is worthy of the list. to scale proportionally. Historic Register Nominations Grant Writing Grant & Project Administration Grant writing has become a highly specialized process, which differs between granting agencies. Colorado Preservation, Inc. has beensuccessful in fundraising with both large granting agencies like Colorado’s State Historical Fund (SHF), the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), and the National Park Service (NPS), as well as family/corporate foundations. With a fee for service, Colorado Preservation, will research the desired granting agency/foundation to determine the requirements, as well as the intended project, so that a full and complete grant application can be submitted. GranOnce a grant has been awarded, the reporting process begins, which can often be long and complicated with a large number of deliverables and progress reports. Colorado Preservation, Inc. has been managing their own projects, as well as for local communities, including multi-phase projects and a number of $200,000+ projects. Having worked with the majority of large granting agencies in Colorado, CPI has become successful in keeping in line with the strict requirements set forth by the grantor. As grant manager, CPI will work with the project leaders and contractors to keep the project on time, and within the requirements of the funder. Colorado Preservation, Inc. stays involved for the duration of the project, and becomes the main point of contact between the granting agency and project participants.
Create Your Free Infographic!