A Glossary of Terms as used in the California Register of Historical Resources (Title…

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Archeological District . An area defined by a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of sites.

Archeological Site . A bounded area of a resource containing archeological deposits or features that is defined in part by the character and location of such deposits or features.

The Archeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 (16 U.S.C. 470aa) . Provides for protection of terrestrial and submerged archeological resources . Authorizes criminal prosecution for the excavation, removal, or damage of archeological resources on public or Indian lands without appropriate permit. Governs the transportation of illegally obtained materials, access to information, and the permitting process.

Boundaries . Lines delineating the geographical extent or area of an historical resource. Building . A resource, such as a house, barn, church, factory, hotel, or similar structure, created principally to shelter or assist in carrying out any form of human activity. Also, used to refer to an historically and functionally related unit, such as a courthouse and jail or a house and barn.

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California Historical Resources Information System (CHRIS). That collection of Site Records, Historic Resource Inventory Forms, and all information on historical resources which has been acquired and managed by the State Office of Historic Preservation since 1975. This shall include the State Historic Resources Inventory, the California Archaeological Site Inventory, properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places, California Registered Historical Landmarks, California Points of Historical Interest, and the California Register of Historical Resources.

Conservation Easement . A less than fee simple interest in real property recorded as a deed restriction which is designed to protect the historic, cultural, archeological, or ecological characteristics of a property. For purposes of the regulations in this chapter, it is interchangeable with the term “Preservation Easement.”

Cultural Heritage . Pertaining to the sum total of traditions, body of knowledge, etc., inherited as possessions, characteristics, or conditions expressing a traditional way of life subject to gradual, but continuous modifications by succeeding generations.

Cultural Resource. See Historical Resource.

Culture . A linkage of people possessing shared values, beliefs, and historical associations coupling social institutions and physical materials necessary for collective survival.

Disclosure, archeological site. To make available any records that pertain to an archeological site. However, “archeological site disclosure” need not take place if the nomination of a resource to the California Register requires making known any records which relate to archeological site information when those records are maintained by either the Department of Parks and Recreation or the State Historical Resources Commission.

District. A geographic area which possesses a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of sites, buildings, areas, structures, or objects which are united historically, culturally, or aesthetically by plan, history, or physical development. For purposes of the regulations in this chapter, this term is interchangeable with “Historic District.”

DPR Form 422 . Department of Parks and Recreation Archeological Resources Inventory Form Number 422.

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DPR Form 523. Department of Parks and Recreation Historic Resources Inventory Form Number 523.

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Evaluation. A process carried out by the State Historical Resource Commission whereby the significance and integrity of an historical resource is judged, thereby determining its eligibility for listing.

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Footprint. The form or pattern made by the perimeter of a building or other resource. Often used in connection with sketch maps or boundaries. A sketch map may show the footprint of historic resources as they are found on a parcel of land.

Formally Determined Eligible for Listing. An historical resource shall be considered “formally determined eligible for listing” when the State Historical Resources Commission accepts the nomination of the historical resource and designates the property as eligible for listing in the California Register .

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Geographical Area. An area of land containing historical or archeological resources that can be identified on a map and delineated by boundaries.

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Historic Context . An organizing structure for interpreting history that groups information about historical resources sharing a common theme, geographical area, or chronology. The development of “historic context” is a foundation for decisions regarding the planning, identification, evaluation, registration, and treatment of historical resources based upon comparative historic significance.

Historic District. A geographic area which contains a concentration of historic buildings, structures, or sites united historically, culturally, or architecturally. “Historic districts” are defined by precise geographic boundaries. Therefore, “historic districts” with unusual boundaries require a description of what lies immediately outside the area in order to define the edge of the district and to explain the exclusion of adjoining areas.

tains a concentration of historic buildings, structures, or sites united historically, culturally, or architecturally. “Historic districts” are defined by precise geographic boundaries. Therefore, “historic districts” with unusual boundaries require a description of what lies immediately outside the area in order to define the edge of the district and to explain the exclusion of adjoining areas.

Historic Fabric . (1) With regard to an historic building, “historic fabric” means the particular materials, ornamentation, and architectural features which are consistent with the historic character of the building. (2) With regard to an historic district, “historic fabric” means all sites, buildings, structures, features, objects, landscaping, street elements, and related design components of the district which are consistent with the historic character of the district. (3) With regard to an archeological district, “historic fabric” means sites, standing structures or buildings, historic landscape (land disturbance such as grading or construction), features (remnants of walls), and objects (artifacts) which are consistent with the historic character of the district.

Historic Integrity. The ability of a resource to convey its historical significance.

Historic Resources Inventory Form (DPR Form 523). A document which describes the characteristics and locations of buildings, structures, objects, and districts recorded for inclusion in an Historic Resources Inventory.

Historical Landmarks. See State Historical Landmark.

Historical Resource. Any object, building, structure, site, area, place, record, or manuscript which is historically or archaeologically significant, or which is significant in the architectural, engineering, scientific, economic, agricultural, educational, social, political, military, or cultural history of California.

Historical Resources Inventory. A set of data, such as a list of historical resources, generated through an Historical Resources Survey.

Historical Resources Survey. The process of systematically identifying, researching, photographing , and documenting historical resources within a defined geographic area.

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-IIdentification. The process by which information is gathered regarding historical resources. Information Center. See Regional Information Center.

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Landscape, Cultural. A geographic area that (1) has been used, shaped, or modified by human activity, occupation, intervention; or (2) possesses significant value in the belief system of a culture or society.

Landscape, Designed. A geographic area that (1) has significance as a design or work of art; (2) was consciously designed and laid out by (a) a designer according to academic or professional design standards, theories, or philosophies of landscape architecture; or (b) by an amateur using a recognized style or tradition; (3) has an historical association with a significant person, trend, or event in landscape gardening or landscape architecture; or (4) has a significant relationship to the theory or practice of landscape architecture.

) a designer according to academic or professional design standards, theories, or philosophies of landscape architecture; or (b) by an amateur using a recognized style or tradition; (3) has an historical association with a significant person, trend, or event in landscape gardening or landscape architecture; or (4) has a significant relationship to the theory or practice of landscape architecture.

Landscape, Rural. A geographic area that (1) has historically been shaped or modified by human activity, occupancy, or intervention; (2) possesses a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of areas of land use, vegetation, buildings or structures, roads or waterways, or natural features; or (3) provides a sense of place.

Listed. A California Register historical resource shall be considered “listed” when (1) the State Historical Resources Commission, after reviewing the nomination of the historical resource, accepts it for listing in the California Register; or (2) it has been automatically “listed” under Public Resources Code Section 5024.1 (d)(1) & (2).

Local government . A public agency with land-use control authority over a designated historical resource. Local governments may include special district, tribal, city, or county governments.

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Manuscript. (1) Bodies or groups of personal papers. (2) Collections of documents acquired from various sources according to a plan. (3) Individual documents acquired by a manuscripts repository because of their special importance. (Society of American Archivists)

National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA). (42 U.S.C. 4321-4347 (1969) (amended)). Created a process by which to analyze significant environmental impacts, including impacts to historical resources, for federally funded or licensed actions.

National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (NHPA). (16 U.S.C. 470 (1966) (amended)). Established the National Register of Historic Places. Created a partnership between federal, state, and local agencies to extend the national historic preservation programs to properties of state and local significance.

National Register Criteria. The federally established standards for evaluating the eligibility

of properties for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

National Register of Historic Places, The. (16 U.S.C. 470a, 36 C.F.R. Parts 60, 63). The official inventory of districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects significant in American history, architecture, archeology, and culture which is maintained by the Secretary of the Interior under the authority of the Historic Sites Act of 1935 (16 U.S.C. 461-467 (1935) (amended)) and the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 470 (1966) (amended)).

Nomination . A formal application, submitted to the State Historical Resources Commission, for listing an historical resource on the California Register of Historical Resources.

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Object. Manifestations that are primarily artistic in nature, or are relatively small in scale and simply constructed. The “object” may be a fixture (real property) or movable (personal property). Although it may be movable by nature or design, an object must be associated with a

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specific setting or environment. The “object” should be in a setting appropriate to its significant historical use, role, or character; for example, a fountain or boundary marker.

Officer . The State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) is appointed by the Governor under the authority of Public Resources Code Section 5020.6. The SHPO serves as the Chief Administrative Officer of the Office of Historic Preservation and Executive Secretary of the State Historical Resources Commission. The SHPO administers state and federally mandated historic preservation programs under the authority of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, Section 101 (b)(3), (16 U.S.C. 470 (1966) (amended)) and Cal. Pub. Res. Code Section 5024.

Owner. Those individuals, partnerships, corporations, or public agencies holding fee simple title to a resource. The term does not include individuals, partnerships, corporations, or public agencies holding easements or less than fee simple interests, including leaseholds.

Penal Code, Section 622.5. Provides misdemeanor penalties for every person, other than the owner, who injures or destroys objects of historical or archeological interest located on public or private lands.

Point of Historical Interest. The California Point of Historical Interest Program (Cal. Pub. Res. Code Section 5021) is a state historical resources registration program, established in 1965, which provides official recognition for historical resources that are significant at a county or regional level, but do not qualify for designation as California Registered Historical Landmarks.

Preservation (treatment). The act or process of applying measures to sustain the existing form, integrity, or historic fabric of an historical building or structure, or the form or vegetative cover of an historic site. It may include stabilization work, as well as ongoing maintenance of the historic fabric.

Preservation Commission. A city or county board of appointed citizens with assigned responsibilities for surveying, designating, and protecting historical resources. May also be called an historic review board, design review board, landmarks commission, or cultural heritage commission.

Primary Number. The number used to identify and retrieve records regarding a specific site in the California Historical Resources Information System. The Primary Number describes the location of a resource in the same manner as a Site Trinomial Number.

Protection (treatment). The act or process of applying measures to affect the physical condition of an historical resource by guarding it from deterioration, loss, or attack by natural causes, or to cover or shield it from threat of danger or harm. In the case of buildings or structures, these measures are usually temporary; however, with regard to archeological resources, protective measures may be temporary or permanent.

Public Resources Code, Section 5097.5. Defines as a misdemeanor the unauthorized disturbance or removal of archeological, historical, or paleontological resources located on public lands.

Reconstruction (treatment). The act or process of reproducing through construction the exact form and detail of a vanished building, structure, or object, or any part thereof, as it appeared at a specified period of time.

Recordation. Section 27288.2 of the Government Code and Section 5029 of the Public Resources Code require the County Recorder to record a certified resolution of historical resources designation containing the name of the current property owner, the historical resources registration program, the designating entity, the specific historical resources designation, and a legal description of the property.

Regional Information Center. An Information Center of the California Historical Resources Information System, under contract to the Office of Historic Preservation, which receives, manages, and provides information on historical and archeological resources. “An Information Center” may also provide training or technical assistance on a fee-for-service basis.

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Registration. A program by which an historic resource is documented, evaluated, and determined eligible or nominated for listing as a type of historical resource. Such programs may be local, state, or national.

Rehabilitation (treatment). The act or process of returning a property to a state of utility through repair or alteration which makes possible an efficient contemporary use while preserving those portions or features of the property which are significant to its historical, architectural, and cultural values.

Research Design. Reveals the logic that will be used to direct identification, documentation, investigation, analysis, or treatment of an historical resource that identifies the goals, methods and techniques, potential results , and the relationship of the potential results to other proposed activities or treatments.

Resource, Contributing. A resource which by location, design, setting materials, workmanship, feeling, and association adds to the sense of historical authenticity, historical development, or value of an historical resource.

Resource, Non Contributing. An historical resource which does not add to the sense of historical authenticity or evolution of an historic property or where the location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, history, and/or association of the historical resource have been so altered or deteriorated that the overall integrity of that resource has been irretrievably lost.

Restoration (treatment). The act or process of reproducing the exact form and detail of a vanished building, structure, or object, or a part thereof, as it appeared at a specific period of time .

Secretary of Interior Standards. Identified in the Secretary of the Interior Standards and Guidelines for Historic Preservation Projects (36 C.F.R.67), with accompanying interpretive guidelines, which are utilized by federal agencies in the preservation of historical properties that are listed, or are eligible for listing, on the National Register. They are also used by some State Historic Preservation Offices in evaluating projects proposed as historical resources in accordance with federal regulations; or by local governments, organizations, and individuals in making decisions about the identification, evaluation, registration, or treatment of historic properties. The Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation is aimed at retaining and preserving those features and materials which are important in defining the historic character of an historical resource. Technical advice about archeological and historic preservation activities and methods is also included in the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.

Site. A location of a significant event, a prehistoric or historic occupation or activity, or a building or structure, whether standing, ruined, or vanished, where the location itself possesses historical, cultural, or archeological value regardless of the value of any existing building, structure, or object. A “site” need not be marked by physical remains if it is the location of a prehistoric or historic event and if no buildings, structures, or objects marked it at that time. Examples include trails, designed landscapes, battlefields, habitation sites, Native American ceremonial areas, petroglyphs, and pictographs.

Site Record. A document which describes the characteristics and location of a site , and which has been completed for entry in the California Archaeological Site Inventory.

Site Trinomial Number. A site registration number assigned by the Office of Historic Preservation to a specific archeological resource under which all documentation for that resource will be recorded.

Stabilization (treatment). The act or process of applying measures designed to establish a weather resistant enclosure and the structural stability of an unsafe or deteriorated property, or one which has the potential to deteriorate or to become unsafe , while maintaining the essential form as it exists at present.

State Historic Resources Inventory . Compilation of all identified and evaluated historical resources maintained by the State Office of Historic Preservation. It includes all those historical resources evaluated in surveys that were conducted in accordance with criteria established by

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the Office (see Appendix B) and were thereafter determined eligible for, or listed in , the National Register of Historic Places or designated as California Registered Historical Landmarks, California Points of Historical Interest, or the California Register of Historical Resources.

State Historical Building Code (SHBC). The State Historical Building Code is contained in Part 8 of Title 24 (State Building Standards Code) and applies to all qualified historical structures, districts, and sites designated under federal, state , or local authority. It provides alternatives to the Uniform Building Code in cases consistent with building regulations for the rehabilitation, preservation, restoration , or relocation of qualified historic structures designated as historic buildings.

State Historical Landmarks. The California Registered Historical Landmarks Program (Cal. Pub. Res. Code Section 5021) is a state historical resources registration program which was created in 1949 to recognize historical resources with regional and statewide significance to the history of California.

State Historical Resources Commission (SHRC). Commission appointed by the Governor under Public Resources Code Section 5020.4 and 5020.5 . The SHRC has broad responsibilities for the statewide historic preservation program that include conducting a statewide inventory of historical resources, establishing criteria for evaluating historical resources, and conducting public hearings to develop and review a statewide historical resources plan.

Statement of Significance. An organizational format which groups information about related historical resources based on theme, geographic units, and chronological period. The information should describe why the resource is significant within a relevant historic context. Structure. A construction made for a functional purpose rather than creating human shelter. Examples of structures include mines, bridges, and tunnels.

Tax Certification. A provision of federal tax law which, under certain conditions, allows money invested in capital rehabilitation to be deducted from income taxes owed. See those provisions for certified National Register structures which are included in the Economic Recovery Act of 1981 (Internal Revenue Code Sections 48, 168, 170, and 280B).

Traditional Cultural Properties. A geographic area or historical resource that embodies important cultural values. It may contain landscape characteristics that are the tangible evidence of the activities and habits of the people who occupied, developed, and shaped the land to serve their needs, or it may include several categories of properties. It may also contain, or consist primarily of, natural features which are important in a religious or belief system.

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UTM Coordinates. A set of metric coordinates (easting and northing) that indicate a unique location according to the Universal Transverse Mercator grid appearing on maps of the United States Geological Survey.

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Whereas, the preservation and wise use of California’s cultural and historic resources are of importance to the people of this state; and

Whereas, these cultural and historic resources, hereinafter referred to as “heritage resources,” include artifacts, sites, building, structures, districts, and objects with historical, architectural, archaeological, and cultural significance; and

Whereas, these heritage resources provide not only continuity with our past, but foster community pride, stimulate economic activity, improve housing, enhance the quality of life and, along with California’s unique natural resources, draw hundreds of thousands of visitors to California every year; and

Whereas, due to their location, age, and the construction materials used, many of our important historic buildings and historic sites may be at risk from deterioration, destruction, and natural disasters; and

Whereas, an assessment of the extent of our heritage resources is needed in order to ensure their recognition and adequate protection in the future; and

Whereas, the preservation and wise use of historic resources must include consideration of cost-effectiveness and fostering private sector incentives, and state agencies must consider these and other public interests in their decision-making processes;

Now, therefore, I, Pete Wilson, Governor of the State of California, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes of the State of California, do hereby issue this order to become effective immediately, and do hereby direct all agencies of the Executive Branch of state government as follows:

Section 1. In furtherance of the purposes and policies of the State’s environmental protection laws, including but not limited to the California Environmental Quality Act, Public Resources Code Section 21000 et seq., the State Historic Building Code, Health and Safety Code Section 18950 et seq., and the historic resources preservation laws, Public Resources Code Section 5020 et seq., all state agencies shall recognize and, to the extent prudent and feasible within existing budget and personnel resources, preserve and maintain the significant heritage resources of the State. In accordance with these statutes, each state agency is directed:

1. to administer the cultural and historic properties under its control in a spirit of stewardship and trusteeship for future generations; and

2. to initiate measures necessary to direct its policies, plans, and programs in such a way that state-owned sites, structures, and objects of historical, architectural, or archaeological significance are preserved, restored, and maintained for the inspiration and benefit of the people; and

3. to ensure that the protection of significant heritage resources are given full consideration in all of its land use and capital outlay decisions; and

4. in consultation with the California State Office of Historic Preservation, to institute procedures to ensure that state plans and programs contribute to the preservation and enhancement of significant non-state owned heritage resources.

Section 2. Each state agency shall designate from among its current staff a key official (Agency Preservation Officer) whose responsibility will be to ensure that the State’s policies regarding

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the protection of cultural and historic resources within the jurisdiction of such state agency are carried out.

Section 3. Under the direction of its Agency Preservation Officer, in consultation with the State Historic Preservation Officer, and in consultation as appropriate with the State Historical Building Safety Board, each agency shall, by January 1994, develop and institute feasible and prudent policies and a management plan to preserve and maintain its significant heritage resources.

(a) Inventories pursuant to Section 5024 are to be completed or updated by January 1995, or as soon thereafter as feasible as specified in a Memorandum of Understanding with the State Historic Preservation Officer. Inventory preparation shall take into account the kind, quantity, location of, and development risk to properties within the ownership and control of the agency. (b) Heritage resources management plans and policies shall be reviewed periodically and revised as appropriate in consultation with the State Office of Historic Preservation.

(c) For purposes of developing management plans and policies under this order, resources which meet the following criteria shall be considered significant heritage resources:

(1) listed in or potentially eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places; or

(2) registered or eligible for registration as a state historical landmark or point of historical interest; or

(3) registered or eligible for listing in a California Register of Historical Resources in accordance with procedures and criteria developed by the State Historical Resources Commission.

Section 4. The State Historic Preservation Officer and the State Office of Historic Preservation shall provide leadership to and shall coordinate the efforts of State agencies in implementing their stewardship obligations with regard to historic resources, including, but not limited to, the requirements of Public Resources Code Sections 5020, et seq.

Section 5. Each state agency shall report to the State Office of Historic Preservation annually its progress in completing inventories, management plans, and policies pursuant to this order.

Section 6. The Resources Agency and the Office of Planning and Research shall provide guidance concerning the application of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the state’s CEQA regulations in order to provide for the consistent protection and preservation of the heritage resources of California.

The provisions of Section 21080(b)(3) and (4) of the Public Resources Code shall not be construed or applied to exempt from review projects to alter significant historic resources except to the extent that the condition of the historic structures or resources poses an emergency as defined by Section 21060.3 of the Public Resources Code. The historic value of structures is to be preserved and enhanced, unless the state or local agency finds the structure presents an imminent threat of harm to the public or of damage to adjacent property.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this 8[th] day of April 1992.

Pete Wilson, Governor of California Attest: March Fong Eu, Secretary of State

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Public Resources Code 5020.1(j); 5021; 5024.4(6); 5020.5; 5079.60-65; 5097; 5097.1; 5097.2; 5097.3; 5097.4; 5097.5; 5097.6; 5097.98; 21083.2; Government Code 6254; 6254.10; Penal Code 62.5

Public Resources Code 21083.2; 21084; 21084(e); 21084.1; California Code of Regulations (title 14) CEQA Guidelines 15064.5; 15126.4; 15325; 15331

Public Resources Code 5020.1(a);5020.4(a)(8); 5024.1; 5024.6(b)(m); 5028; 5029; 5079.20(a); 21084.1; Executive Order W-26-92

Capitol View Protection Government Code 8162.5-9

Conservation Easements Civil Code 815; 815.1-.10; 816

Public Resources Code (General) 5020.1; 5079.01; 21083.2; 21084.1; Government Code 9149.1; 8162.5

Public Resources Code 5024.1(i)

Department of Parks and Recreation

Public Resources Code 5020.1(d); 5033

Public Resources Code 5079 et seq.; Government Code 50280; 50280.1; 50282; 50284; 50285; 50286; 50287; 50288; 50289; 50290; Health and Safety Code 37600-37631; 37640-50

Felonies and Misdemeanors

Public Resources Code 5097.5; 5097.99

General Plans Government Code 65303

Hazardous Building Ordinances Health and Safety Code 17922.2

Heritage Fund

Public Resources Code 5020.4(a)(15); 5079 et seq.

Public Resources Code 5020.1(h); 5024.1

Historic State Capitol Commission

Government Code 9149; 9149.1; 9149.2; 9149.3; 9149.4; 9149.5; 9149.6; 9149.7; 9149.8; 9149.9; 9149.10; 9149.11; 9149.12; 9149.13; 9149.14; 9149.15; 9149.16; 9149.17

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Public Resources Code 5020.1(j); 21083.2; Health and Safety Code 18955

Public Resources Code 5020; 5020.1(c); 5020.2; 5020.3; 5020.4; 5020.5; 5020.6(b); 5021; 5024.1(f); 5024.6(a)-(6); 5025.11; 5026; 5029; 5033; 5079.01(6); 5079.24; 5079.41; 5079.62(6)

Public Resources Code 5025.11; 5025.12; 5025.2

Legislative Intent

Public Resources Code 5020.7

Public Resources Code 5020.1(k); 5024.1; 5028; 5029; Government Code 25373; Health and Safety Code 18955

Health and Safety Code 37600-37631; 37640-37650

Government Code 25373; 27288.2; 37361; 37361.1; 50281

Mitigation

Public Resources Code 5024.5; 21083.2

Public Resources Code 5020.1(l); 5024.1(d); 5024.6(b); 5026; 5027; 5028; 5029

Public Resources Code 5097.91; 5097.92; 5097.94; 5097.95; 5097.96; 5097.97; 5097.98; 5097.99

Public Resources Code 5097.9; 5097.991

Natural Disasters (Emergencies)

Public Resources Code 5028; 5079.15; 17922.2

Plaques and Markers Public Resources Code 5022; 5022.5; 5022.6; 5023

Public Resources Code 5020.1(o); 5021; 5022; 5022.5; 5022.6; 5023; 5024.1(d); 5029

Public Resources Code 5031; 5032; 5033

Real Property Transfer and Lease Public Resources Code 5079.14; 5079.23; 5079.24; 5079.35

Religious Properties Government Code 25373; 37361

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Repatriation Public Resources Code 5097.991

State Historic Preservation Officer

Public Resources Code 5020.1(n); 5020.6; 5024

State Historical Building Code

Health and Safety Code 18951; 18952; 18953; 18954; 18955; 18958; 18959; 18961

Public Resources Code 5020.1(i); 5020.4(a)(9,10,11); 5021; 5022; 5022.3; 5022.6; 5023; 5024.1(d); 5029; 5031; 5032; 5033

Public Resources Code 5020.1; 5020.4(a)(2); 5024(6); 5024.6(n)

Public Resources Code 5020.1(m); 5024.6; 5079.10

State Owned Historical Properties

Public Resources Code 5024; 5024.5; 5027; 5097 et seq.; Health and Safety Code 18961; Executive Order W-26-92

Substantial Adverse Change Public Resources Code 5020.1(q); 5024.1(a); 21083.2(1); 21084.1

Taxation Revenue and Tax Code 439-439.4; Government Code 50280-50290

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