Calendared property A property that the LPC has formally placed on its active agenda to be considered for designation as a landmark or part of a historic district.
Once a property is officially calendared, it enters a protective legal status while the commission conducts hearings and reviews to make its final designation decision. During this interim period, any proposed sidewalk paving, curb cuts, or structural repairs must be submitted to the LPC for review to prevent the loss of historically significant streetscape features. Property owners must coordinate closely with both the DOT and the LPC to ensure any urgent sidewalk safety repairs remain fully compliant.
Frequently Asked Questions About Calendared property
What is a calendared property?
A property the Landmarks Preservation Commission has formally placed on its agenda for consideration as a landmark or part of a historic district.
Does calendaring create restrictions?
Yes. It confers an interim protective status while the Commission holds hearings and reaches a decision.
What does that mean for sidewalk work?
Proposed paving, curb cuts or repairs generally must be submitted to LPC for review so historic streetscape features are not lost during the interim.
What about urgent safety repairs?
They still need to be coordinated with both DOT and LPC so the work is compliant while the safety issue is addressed.