I call this meeting to order at, uh, six o'clock, It's the city of Tarpon Springs Heritage Preservation Board its March 4th. 6:30 p.m. and we're at City Hall. 324 East Pine Street. Clear rural call, please. Miss off? Yes. Mister Mezynski. Provide prior per, provided prior notice that he would not be here. Um, Mr Sprecher. Miss Ryan. Did not provide prior notice. Miss Hallett. Did not provide prior notice. Mister. Miss Kaplan. Thank you. Sort of everybody had a chance to go to the meetings. Gonna get a minute of the last meeting on February Oops. When was the last meeting? February, 5th. Um. I'd like to get a motion to approve it. And then second I'll make a motion to approve the meeting as written, OK? Mens R. OK? They have no choice. OK? So and madam chair. Uh, we did skip over public comments, and this would be public comments for anything not on the agenda. Is they're coming after the minutes because I have it on here after the minutes. Oh, I have it on the agenda as after roll call. I'm sorry. Oh, really? OK on this on this agenda. Whatever you think, is best that way. I didn't. Um So are there any public comments that aren't related? Did you did you guys take your final vote for the minutes? You got a second. OK so go ahead and call the questions or our final vote for the minutes. We have. Miss Kaplan. Yes Mr Sprecher? Yes, Yes. Sorry about that. So this meeting is quasi judicial at least the one Uh, that we're looking at. Do we need to read that again? Miss Kash? Yes, I'll go ahead and read it into the record for this meeting. The matters before the city of Tarpon Springs Heritage Preservation Board are quasi judicial in nature and a quasi judicial proceeding. The board's function is to make findings of fact, based upon the evidence presented at the hearing and apply those findings of fact to previously established criteria contained in the city of Tarpon Springs Code of ordinances. This is a legal decision regarding the application before the board , the board may only consider evidence that the law considers competent, substantial and relevant to the issues arising from the application and the applicable code sections If the evidence demonstrates that the Meets the criteria contained in the code of ordinances, and the board is required by law to grant the applicant's request. If the evidence demonstrates that the application does not meet the code criteria, then the board is required to deny the applicant's request. Any and all persons providing testimony at this hearing are required to do so under oath. All persons testifying at this hearing must give their name address and must indicate whether or not they have been sworn for the record prior to proceeding with their testimony. All testimony in questioning at this hearing must address matters that are relevant and material to the application. Before the city's Heritage Preservation Board. Any board members who have disclosures such as ex parte communications or conflicts of interest, Please make your disclosures at the beginning of the hearing. At this time, I'll go ahead and swear in everybody who's going to be speaking for the quasi judicial matter. Please stand and raise your right hand. Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth on all matters before the city of Tarpon Springs Heritage Preservation Board here this evening. OK? When you come up to speak, please make sure that you state your name address and indicate for the record that you've been sworn. Thank you. So on Talk about application. 23 1 53. It's been continued to April 1st. Do we need to agree upon that through a motion? Because we just moved it to today. Uh, Caroline has that one been re aversed or Or not the ones that so you had the two that were that are marked on the agenda, as continued. Were they advertised for the first or were they advertised for today? Uh, they were advertised. Um so application 23 1 53 was advertised for march. But we continued that to a date certain and I believe we can continue to a date certain one more time without re advertising without so, um, and she has the date and the time in there if we can do By motion, please. Um, I. I make a motion to, uh Approval of DeLay. Uh, the motion you have to specifically state. The motion is to continue to April 1st 2024 at 6:30 P.m. I don't have that. OK? Uh, make a motion to continue to April 21 application. 23 April 1st April 1st In. April 1st 2024 Uh, For application 23. 153. We need a 2nd 2nd. Uh, Miss Kaplan. Mr Sprecker? Yes, yes. So the next application that we want to talk about is 23 1 59 154 re street. OK and before we enter into the testimony and evidence this one we had started to receive, Um. Evidence on at the last hearing now, Miss Doff. I know that you were here. Um and M Klan. Were you at the last meeting as well? So you were here as well. Mr Sprecher. You were not did you have a chance to watch the video from the last meeting? Did not. Did you have a chance to review the minutes from the last meeting? OK so we're gonna go ahead and enter all the evidence from the beginning then if we can. A whole. Excuse me one second. I have read. For th so OK? OK so, uh, application 23 1 59. This is showing the location of the parcel at 154 Re street. This slide shows the location of the subject parcel within the National Register and local historic districts. Um this slide shows the, uh, picture from the Florida master site file. Uh, and the applicant is seeking a certificate of approval to renovate this contributing structure, uh, through replacing Windows doors and, uh, the roof. Installing papers or brick tile over the existing concrete porch steps. Um installing new vinyl soffit on Gable eaves to match the rly eaves. Uh, and replacing existing facia board with wood grain composite, uh and adding new aluminum posts and a larger fascia to the existing carport. Um, the architectural style is frame vernacular. Uh, and, uh, the Florida master site file states that this property was constructed CIR uh 1926. Uh, here is a slide showing the facade. Uh as of a couple of weeks ago. Uh, this is showing the side door and windows proposed for replacement and the carport area. Uh, this is attempting to show some of the windows on, uh, the West Side. For replacement. Um you're trying to get that side in there again. I was kind of hard to see from the street. Uh the slide is showing the survey for the subject property. Zoom in there so you can see that a little bit better. Uh And then these are the plans. Noting the locations where, uh, the windows and doors would be replaced. And this is just a blow up of, uh, The notes on on the plan so that you can see Uh, the work that's being proposed. Um so as as part of this application, Uh, the applicant is proposing to leave the chimney alone. And ref flash around it when they, uh redo the roof. Um The, uh The applicant has noted that that Uh, the original when wood windows have deteriorated and require replacement. Um. Seven of the 19 windows on the structure are not original. Uh, And these are the applicable standards of review. Uh, new construction, consistency, windows, doors and entries, neighborhood and district context, roof, shape and texture. Adherence with the secretary's guidelines and conformance with other City code requirements. Um. So the, um with respect to your new construction consistency, the project would not alter the height or width of the contributing structure. With respect to the windows, doors and entries, the applicant is proposing to replace windows and doors, utilizing the existing historic dimensions. Um so maintaining those original dimensions of windows and doors is consistent. Um And with the buildings, original architectural style and the replacement doors and windows are generally visually consistent with the architectural style of the structure. With respect to the neighborhood and district context. Uh, the proposed project would slightly alter the streetscape and Vista by changing, uh, the appearance of the facade. The new windows and Doors would alter, uh, the appearance as well as the proposed papers on the steps in the porch. Um the HPP should determine whether or not these alterations are minor or significantly adverse. Uh, with respect to the roof, shape and texture. The applicant is proposing to replace the existing shingles with a shake style shingle that would be consistent with the original architectural style. Um again, there are, uh, not demolishing the chimney. They're They're just refashion around it. And this act. Um this proposal is consistent. Uh, with the design review guideline manuals because it would not adversely alter the shape, texture or type of the roof. So um, some of the relevant information from the guidelines manual. Uh, guideline 59 on retaining historic doors. Um it's pretty simple. It says, too, that we should maintain repair historic doors. Um and with respect to historic windows again, we also always want to try and maintain. Uh the original materials and historic materials. Uh, However. Uh, the guideline manual does note that if 50% or more of the windows are deteriorated or missing, then wholesale replacement of Windows is permitted. Um, As I stated the structure has 19 windows and seven of which are not original, and the applicant is indicating that the remaining original wood windows, uh are deteriorated to the point where they need to be replaced. Uh, which appears to meet this 50% threshold. Uh, however, the applicant is proposing a vinyl windows and, uh, the design guideline review manual notes that vinyl or vinyl clad windows Are acceptable Replacements, uh, only on mid 20th century properties or on non visible elevations. Um uh, We have the maintenance of the existing dimensions, which is in conformance with our guidelines. Uh, the utilization of vinyl may not entirely jive with our, uh, design review Guideline manual, So it's up to the HPV to determine whether or not, um, the replacement windows substantially can form. Uh, with our, uh Criteria and guidelines. So staff is recommending approval of the project. Um And, uh, I if the H PB, uh, approves this application, we would just note, uh, that we need to condition that with, um The certificate of approval expiring in three years if a building permit is not issued. With that I can take any questions. Any questions? No. I don't have any questions either. Does the applicant wanna speak? Um Are you entering your file on this as evidence for the board's consideration this evening? Yes, ma'am. All right. Thank you. Do you wanna speak in? Says no. OK, OK. So we need a motion. So you, um open it up to see if there's any comments from the public. Public comments on this topic. No OK and my phone at all. Probably not No. And now you close the public hearing for board consideration and deliberation. If you have no additional questions for staff or the applicant OK? OK? So we have to have a motion first before we discuss it. That's correct. I make him listen to Application 23. 159 As stated. Mm. For 154 Read Street. Give me just a second. Is there any discussion? Not really. It's uh, the one contents in the That is with the But. I don't know if we can. It's. From a distance you never knows, And they have to be hurricane safe. So never gonna replace an old window. And get that so. OK? OK? Yeah, that's all I got. Kim Miss Kaplan? Yes. Mister Sprecher. Yes, Mr North. Yes. Yes, it's proved. And I was just looking. So the next, um, application Is 120. 24 day show nine Is the number that application. Uh, for 127 North Grove Avenue. Yes This application, uh, was entered and was originally advertised for today's meeting. But uh, taking a look at some of the plans I met. It's actually a habitat for humanity home, not with the project manager and they've decided they're gonna make small alterations to make it fit into the neighborhood a little bit better, and we should have that next meeting. So we don't have to do a motion on this one on on this one, because it was advertised for this evening. Yes. You need a motion to continue it to April 1st 2024 at 6:30 p.m. OK, so we do on all of them. Usually we do Right, so we usually have to then have a if it's if it's advertised, then yes, you do have to do the motion. Number OK? Yeah, I make a motion that we For a point. Uh, Application 2409. One. 27 North Grove Street. Own. Uh, April 1st. At 6:30 P.m. at 6:30 P.m. I second the motion. Second This Kaplin. Yes. Mr Parker? Yes. Mr Yes. OK? So the next topic. Is. Adaption and resiliency plan for the ST district. And Greek town. You have a presentation? I assume yes. Good evening. Pat McNeice planning supervisor. So um, as you may recall, we were here in December at your meeting and presented this draft. Uh plan for adaptation and resiliency of the historic district in Greektown, Um, sent you the We posted it on the website, the draft and the, um Oh, to connect , Uh, Tarpon Springs page that we have for this project. So hopefully you got a chance to look at that. I do have some of the hard copies. Uh, if you wanna take a look, Um, but this evening we were looking for, uh, hopefully your support in moving us forward to the board of commissioners for them to accept the study. So um, I don't know that we, uh Unless the attorney, uh, says otherwise we could either do by consensus or vote it. It's either one's fine with staff. From a legal perspective. It should be, um by a vote. I took her to recommend it. And recommending if we vote yes to go forward with the Recommendations. For The Greek town historic district, making it a great historic district. Is that a No? So this was a study for, um, if you recall, this was a basically a study and an analysis of The flood risk mainly and also high winds for, um, the Greek town National district. That is that is in a national register now and for our local and national historic district that you all have designated here in Tarpon Springs. So it included an assessment of all those historical resources. Um characterization of the hazards that was mainly high wind and floating. From hurricanes and, uh, heavy rainfall. Uh we did an asset risk exposure analysis, uh, by structure type by geographic area. Those types of things, uh, description of the framework, the regulatory framework, the agencies. All that is in the study. Um we did a full community engagement. Well attended. Um I'm not sure if Ms Kaplan was here. Mr Sper may remember we had Goals workshop here where we broke up into groups. That was kind of the, uh, final. Um, step in that community engagement, So we did all that. Uh there is a section of goals, objectives and policies and if the board does accept this study, uh, we do have an a draft comprehensive plan that this would be, uh, a reference document to that plan. Um And then there's a section on adaptation and resiliency, tools and ways you can adapt your structure that we put in there. And then there's some appendixes , uh, with some hurricane history maps, Uh, spreadsheet of All the resources, So that's quite a big section and, uh, the public survey details results. Um So that's what is in the study. Uh and we would ask that you accept the study and recommend that the board of commissioners accept the study. OK, I didn't see that study. That 300 Page one. OK this one. I mean, I, I pretty much agree with what you're presenting. They didn't get a chance to read that. OK? Um And I don't want to delay it. I mean, we could if you need another month. Um I'm not sure who was here at the I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Did you say you had copies of the study here? Yeah I do. Yeah, I'd like to have one. OK this is this is the draft so it won't be the final version. I'll be so there won't be any tweaks. If you all don't have comments, The board may have comments. I'll go ahead and hand those out when we're finished. I mean, you know, if you feel strongly that we need to delay this another month, we can do that. I'm comfortable with your recommending it. And I know that I've said through Tina's Presentations. You know, so I've sat through all the presentations. I just didn't see that study until tonight. OK and I'm not sure Was anyone here in December? Maybe you weren't when I gave the whole slideshow about it. I was here. Oh, yeah, I was here for that, OK? OK? No, she hasn't. That's just wait until you call for you. You can open this for public comment before you vote. As we open it now. OK? Are there any public comments? Uh, contain a book of 01 15 Athens Street, And I actually did read almost the entire uh thing today and I thought it was absolutely excellent, very comprehensive and wonderful. Uh, suggestions for the future. So anyway, they did a great job. Thank you. Them would take a motion now. Motion to approve OK. And then and then we make the motion. I make a motion that we For a month. Oh, you wanna push it off for a month? No accepted, as is. I don't want to delay it and to delay it because I have set through the presentations, but Probably the technical details. I think we should just go ahead and approve it, and I'll read that. OK, I'm making Motion to approve as written OK, OK, this this is the, uh Draft report. The Study. And A second. I want to tell you, Pat. I went through. I didn't go through the whole thing, but I did a lot of the reading list this afternoon. It is good. OK, thank you. I was impressed. I really was Thank you. Uh uh. You call me off guard when I was on the Internet. I found some. OK? But, uh, no. It was well written. And I think I think we can, uh, set OK, all right. Miss I didn't see that and that scared me, but I'm OK with it. Yeah. Do we have a second? Yes, I said OK. OK? Miss Klan? Yes, Mr Speaker? Yes. Mr. Thank you. Yeah. One more presentation. We already did that. Yeah. OK uh, board. Um, it is my distinct pleasure to, um, present to you the findings of our, uh, Union Academy and crosstown Cultural resources Survey. Uh, this is just a finding of the survey. It has been taken to the board of Commissioners already. We needed to do that. Um and just Because of the grant reporting requirements we needed to get moved along a little further. Um but as you see, there's no real hard and fast recommendations and any further action on this study would be brought to you, Um before moving forward with it. So. Um so we conducted a cultural resources survey, um for the Union Academy neighborhood, which is a historically black, uh, community located in Harbin Springs. Um they did historical research, oral interviews, and uh, and architectural survey. Um . And really, this is just aiming to try and start to develop some sort of framework for, uh, preservation of these resources. Um and, uh, as we were doing the study, um, we had a stakeholder group of former and current residents in the area and we were able to identify a secondary area across town, which is actually in in this area here, which was also historically important to the African American community in Tarpon Springs. Um so the oral history collection where there were 15 interviews completed. Um of past and current residents, uh, within the community. Um and the interviewees really shared kind of their individual histories and feelings about things and one thing. Uh, a few themes, uh, kept popping up in all of these interviews. One was the important of the Union academy. Uh Family Center complex. Um, throughout time, Um Historically and currently it's important as a neighborhood institution. Also the importance of the local churches. Um As well as, uh, at Dorset Park and, uh, the Ed Dorset barbershop. Uh, some some common recurring things were, um So segregation racism. Um kind of this bohemian heritage came up a little bit. There was there's some Bahamian connection there, but not, um, an ongoing cultural through line. Um, but just some interesting things that came out about the community. Um This slide just is a summary of the finding. Uh so they, um. They surveyed 58 architectural resources that had previously been surveyed. So those surveys have been updated and then 257 new sites for surveyed. And of those three newly recorded resource groups. Um a large portion of those, Uh, structures were, uh, contemporary, Uh then World War two and aftermath progressive and then some of these really older structures that are still extant in the community. Um and the vast majority are are single family residences, commercial buildings and then, uh, apartment building. This map kind of shows , um, everywhere that they surveyed all those little dots on there are either, um, survey updates or new surveys that were conducted. And this is just kind of the breakdown of the different styles that were seen. Um as as with our town as a whole, um, frame and Mason green masonry vernacular. For uh, the predominant types, But as you can see, there's a little bit of everything, uh, in this in this survey area. So this is just a map that's showing you the surveys by type. It's Illegible at this scale, but, uh, in in the report, you can see it a little better. Um It's just, um, telling you a little bit about the Union Academy School campus. Um so it's a resource group that has two contributing buildings and one non contributing building. And it it it it was determined to be eligible for a National register of historic places. Listing under Criterion A, uh education and ethnic heritage black areas of significance. It has a period of significance from 1919 to 1969, and it really has been an important institution and focal. Institution with within, um That the community. And this this photo here was taken in 1939. Uh, Here's the Union Academy Family Center complex today. Or recently. Um, the slides telling you a little bit more about the Ed Dorset barber shop. Um Throughout the oral interviews, Um Ed Dorset, Uh, and, uh, his work came out a lot. He really was a civil rights leader within our community. Um and it's uh, kind of following a trend that we're seeing now, uh, in getting more information about our African American history. Barbers were not financially financially dependent upon other people, and then we're able to maybe speak their mind a little bit more than other people who had to worry about keeping their paycheck. Also we're seeing a lot more significance being placed on historic barbershops and getting that that history recognized so Uh, the barbershop was determined to have a period of significance from 1954 to 1972. And it's recommended eligible under the criteria A and B For commas, commerce and, uh, ethnic heritage. Black. Uh And then, finally, in terms of structures, um, the Mount Maria Church That's just down the street here on Pine Street. Um it's actually the oldest, uh, Church period in Tarpon Springs proper. Um, and it's recommended eligible under criterion, a ethnic heritage, black and ex exploration settlements. Um and it was a significant social institution that continues to this day. Maybe not in this building, but, um, the congregation still meets in the community. Uh And so, Yeah, it's the oldest standing church in in the city proper. And then, uh, the consultants recommended that Ed Dorset Park, uh, be considered for local designation. Um. Obviously we as it's been modernized with new equipment, it really hasn't maintained a lot of its, uh, physical integrity But the importance of the place and the importance of that space, um, to a community that was not allowed to gather anywhere else in the city, uh, is pretty significant. So uh, we feel that that's eligible for some sort of local designation. Uh, additionally, Ed Dorset's house and there's been some alterations over time. Um Which has led to disintegration of some of its, um, architectural integrity. But again, uh Mr Dorset was such an important leader in this community. Um some sort of local designation would be appropriate for his home. Um, And this is just kind of summing up. Um the evaluation of a potential historic district. Um so only 43 roughly 44% of the buildings within the large survey area would be considered as recommended as contributing, which really doesn't quite meet the threshold for a historic district. Um but we can continue to evaluate that work with the community to see what they wanna do. Um And, uh, like I said, we're not making any kind of hard recommendations for the establishment of a district or any kind of overlay at this time. Um but it would be good to have some sort of mechanism in place to protect those important structures and those historic structures and not let this piece of history, uh, be destroyed. Um, so the consultant recommended that the city again consider local designation. For the district. Um, And as you know, um It's really our local district that has kind of the teeth in terms of preserving, uh, the National Register district. Well it's you know, very pre prestigious and gets recognition and makes you eligible for Federal tax credits and things like that, um, preventing demolitions and, uh, inappropriate alterations and things like that is really governed by the local designation. Um. And then again as um additional structures re reach historic age. We can reassess whether or not we think, um A National register district might be appropriate. This. Uh this message is showing you All those, uh, little blocks in red are what's considered, uh, potentially contributing to a potential district. And then finally, um. The consultants recommended that, uh, we continue to, um Look at different types of recognition for local designation. And in a in National register designation for those three structures, Um. And just to continue to keep keep getting the word out. And uh, gathering more information getting more, Uh, oral histories and making that that information available to the public. Um you know, people are not really aware of the importance of the African American community had in the founding and the continuation and the, uh The contributions that they've made, uh and continue to make within our community, So we wanna make people more aware of that. Um. As you know, the upkeep of historic buildings can be expensive. So uh, the consultant recommended that we might look into as we look into potential local designation and potential guidelines that we also look into some programs to assist with the costs of the upkeep. Of historic buildings. Um looking at the sustainability, you know, the most sustainable building is one that's already there. You know if we can, um, renovate historic structures so that they are more energy efficient at the really, um. A good goal and, uh Sign back into Pat's previous element, you know? Uh, continuing to look at disaster preparedness and, uh, the threats that that Hurricanes and O. Other. Act can have on this historic, uh, area of our community. And with that, um Take any questions. I have a question. So if we designate right now you're talking about designating these buildings as historical I am not I the only thing that I am suggesting which , um, the board of commissioners is also in support of is right now pursuing those National register listings for those three structures and then to continue to work with the community and see what sort of local designation would be appropriate for their communities. So my question is at this point. Um, could we get grants to help them? Um. This point. I really feel, um Since there's no designation either local or nationally, not specifically for historic preservation. Um with respect to the Union Academy building that is city owned, so getting that on the register should be pretty fairly easy. The other two are privately owned, so that might take a little bit more time. Um but the union this area is also included in our potential future community redevelopment area, and, um, that might be a mechanism where where we could provide some sort of funds for preservation and upkeep. Just curious. I'd love to say some of those buildings for sure. There's so much part of the history. To two questions. Um, one is. When this area was actually part of the city. I mean, was it always part of the corporate boundaries of the city ? OK and, um, when we look at some of the Historic plants. Um where these areas also included in those like you. You always show like the Sanborn map, and some of the original plots in neighborhood areas were were these also included in those historic plots. And some of these, the structures can actually be seen on the on the other. Nice, OK? Just a question. Did you see the, um Cultural art exhibit down by the C Center. It's beautiful. Yeah Yeah, I have tears in my eyes going through it, but just more recognition. I think. So what do you need from us? Uh really. This is informational. Just wanted to let you know what's going on and kind of setting up for future I. I would like to continue to work with the community and see what preservation looks like for their community. Um so we might be coming back with some some recommendation recommendations, uh, in the future, but Right now, The only hard thing that we're pursuing is, um, trying to get those national register. Uh, recognition for those three structures and just to continue to think and work. It's the beginning. OK, not to be. This is as a question to become a historical society. They They've got a regular process to go through. So we have we have a city process that we would go through. Um I if we were recommending local designation, and if that happens, we would be going through this board to the board of commissioners to do that. Thank you. So. Is that the end of the meeting then, uh, Oh, I'm sorry. Go ahead. Do you have a comment? Yeah. I lost my notes. First of all I want to congratulate Carolyn on initiating this whole project, which has long overdue to really recognize, uh, the African American community. And um, as the person that, Uh, uh, conducted, Um, the oral history interviews. I just have a couple . Um other comments. Um uh, one thing I thank you, Carolyn. For uh, for commenting about the Bahamian. Um, Heritage issue, and I Think maybe, um, one of the reason that that question came up so much Is that all right? I'm an ethnographer and I This wasn't my first rodeo with this community. I did a small survey of this community 10 years ago when I was the curator of arts and historical resources for the city. I also work with the Bahamian community in Miami did some research in Key West and also with sponges in the Bahamas, So I know some things about bohemian culture and architecture and things like that, Um So I was very curious personally as an ethnographer because I knew about the history to see to kind of track down the importance of that within the community. So I made sure to bring it up. To every person and through that came to the understanding which I had kind of thought was the case that there was bohemian. There were some bohemian ancestry. But really there was no significant Bahamian culture that has been handed down and you know, as as Carolyn sort of recommended, and I'm wondering if it might be better. Uh, clearer to people if we call it Bahamian history instead of Bahamian heritage, Just because it is, uh, the culture itself is more in the past. Although, of course the ancestries What brought some people here, Um But there were also bohemians in the in the, um white community as well. Um also , um, another thing I was wondering if somehow could be included in this project in the future. Um through previous research. I did, uh, to try to locate churches, the origins of African American churches here, Uh, going to the state archives? It looks to me like Mount Hermon was the first church in tar Springs period because there was another church that people cited as the first church, but it was actually built in Wall Springs. And it was the white Church, you know, but actually, I think it was. I think Mount Hermon may have been the first church ever now, Mount Hermon at that location is gone, but I think it would be really nice to recognize it, you know, by having a marker or something like that in the future. Um you know to have that as part of the heritage, so that church Mount Hermon. Mount Herman Missionary Baptist Mount Hermon is still around. Uh it's just moved. It's moved around it moved. It was over in the cross town area initially on what's Pinellas in Athens today? And you know, now it's over and the Union Academy District Anyway, I'm looking forward to seeing a continuation and more of a historic district. Thank you. Thank you. Good report. Um. Oh, they miss staff comments before we close the meeting. Um I'm really excited about that. I'd like to work with I didn't say that on the microphone. But I would Um so We can Close the meeting. At. 715 during this meeting.