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"The Seismic Retrofit of Historic Buildings" an Historic Preservation Brief December 1, 2008


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The Seismic Retrofit of Historic Buildings
Keeping Preservation in the Forefront

David W. Look, AIA, Terry Wong, PE,
The Seismic Retrofit of Historic Buildings

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Introduction

Balancing Seismic Retrofit and Preservation

Earthquake Damage to Historic Buildings: Assessing Principal Risk Factors

Putting a Team Together

Planning for Seismic Retrofit: How Much and Where?

Assessing the Cost of Seismic Retrofit

Seismic Strengthening Approaches

Post-Earthquake Issues

Conclusion

Seismic Risk Zones

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

Questions To Ask When Planning Seismic Retrofit

Selected Reading

Glossary

Acknowledgments


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Acknowledgments

David W. Look, AIA, is the Chief, Cultural Resource Team, Pacific Great Basin Support Office, National Park Service. Terry Wong, PE, is the Chief, Structural Engineering, Denver Service Center, National Park Service. Sylvia Rose Augustus, is the Historical Architect, Yosemite National Park

The authors wish to thank their collaborator, Sharon C. Park, FAIA, Senior Historical Architect, Heritage Preservation Services, NPS, who undertook the technical editing of the publication and took the authors’ original manuscript and developed it into the Preservation Brief complete with compiling information from other sources and selecting the photographs. Kay D. Weeks and Michael J. Auer, Heritage Preservation Services, NPS, contributed substantially to the published manuscript by revising the draft with an eye to articulation of policy, organizational structure, and cohesiveness of language.

The authors also wish to thank the following for providing information for the publication and/or reviewing the final draft: Steade R. Craigo, AIA, Senior Restoration Architect, State of California; Randolph Langenbach, Architect, FEMA; Bruce Judd, FAIA, Architectural Resources Group; Melvyn Green & Associates; Cassandra Mettling-Davis and Carey & Co. Inc. Architecture; Curt Ginther, Architect, the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Capital Program; The Crosby Group; American Institute of Architects, San Francisco Chapter; Jeffrey L. Eichenfield, California Preservation Foundation; Michael Jackson, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency; George Siekkinen, the National Trust for Historic Preservation; and colleagues at Heritage Preservation Services, NPS, including: deTeel Patterson Tiller, Chief; Charles E. Fisher, Anne E. Grimmer, John Sandor, and Jason Fenwick.

Washington DC October 1997



This publication has been prepared pursuant to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, which directs the Secretary of the Interior to develop and make available information concerning historic properties. Technical Preservation Services (TPS), Heritage Preservation Services Division, National Park Service prepares standards, guidelines, and other educational materials on responsible historic preservation treatments for a broad public.



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