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No contractor, owner or other person may make any environmental changes to any property designated as a historic landmark or within a designated Historic District unless a valid written Certificate of Appropriateness has been issued by the respective Historic District Commission in accordance with the procedures of this section.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
A. Nothing in this section will be construed to prevent ordinary maintenance or repair of any exterior architectural feature of any property that does not involve a change in design, material or other appearance thereof covered by the Historic District Commission's standards and guidelines.
1. Whenever the Commissioner of the Division of Building Inspection or the Commissioner of Code Enforcement receives a public nuisance complaint involving a landmarked structure or structure within a historic district, the Commissioner must notify the Planning Director within two working days after receipt of such nuisance complaint.
(Ord. 510-21. Passed 9-28-21.)
2. In no event may an oral demolition permit be issued under this exclusion to allow abatement of public nuisances unless the municipal official authorized to issue such permits has certified, in writing, that the public health, safety, or welfare, is in immediate danger unless such oral permission is granted.
C. Nothing in this section will authorize a Historic District Commission to regulate or review development of the interior of a building or structure that does not affect the exterior thereof.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
Applications for a Certificate of Appropriateness for environmental changes upon landmarks or within designated Historic Districts shall be submitted directly to the Planning Director on forms provided by the Plan Commission, together with four complete sets of all applicable plans, designs, elevations, specifications and documents relating thereto.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
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