Trust for Architectural Easements Offers Free Copies of Putnam Hill Walking Tour to Greenwich, CT Seminar Attendees
The Trust for Architectural Easements is a leading force in the preservation of architectural heritage in the United States. To RSVP for the Greenwich, Connecticut seminar or learn more about the Trust’s local preservation efforts, the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program and the donation process, contact the Trust at 1-888-831-2107 or visit www.architecturaltrust.org.
Greenwich, CT, February 20, 2010 --(PR.com)-- In advance of its February 24th Greenwich, CT seminar on financial incentives for historic preservation, the Trust for Architectural Easements – one of the largest preservation-easement holding organizations in the country – is publishing a walking tour of Putnam Hill, CT. The Trust protects more than 800 historic properties in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, Illinois, and California.
On Wednesday, February 24th at 7 p.m., a representative of the Trust for Architectural Easements will give a free, informational seminar on the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program at the Greenwich Library. Copies of the Putnam Hill Walking Tour will be distributed at the seminar.
The seminar will explain how protecting a historic structure benefits the community and can also result in a federal income tax deduction. The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program gives historic-property owners who agree to preserve the exterior of their properties a financial incentive for their historic preservation efforts.
To be eligible, the property must be individually listed in the National Register of Historic Places or the property must be in a registered historic district that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and certified as contributing to the historic district by the National Park Service. More than 2,500 historic properties in Connecticut qualify.
“The National Register of Historic Places is the federal program that provides public recognition of our nation’s historic resources, whether architectural, cultural, or archaeological,” said Steve McClain, president of the Trust for Architectural Easements.
The Trust for Architectural Easements is a leading force in the preservation of architectural heritage in the United States. The Trust publishes 3 informative newsletters a month. To RSVP for the Greenwich, Connecticut seminar or learn more about its local preservation efforts, the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program and the donation process, contact the Trust at 1-888-831-2107 or visit www.architecturaltrust.org.
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On Wednesday, February 24th at 7 p.m., a representative of the Trust for Architectural Easements will give a free, informational seminar on the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program at the Greenwich Library. Copies of the Putnam Hill Walking Tour will be distributed at the seminar.
The seminar will explain how protecting a historic structure benefits the community and can also result in a federal income tax deduction. The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program gives historic-property owners who agree to preserve the exterior of their properties a financial incentive for their historic preservation efforts.
To be eligible, the property must be individually listed in the National Register of Historic Places or the property must be in a registered historic district that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and certified as contributing to the historic district by the National Park Service. More than 2,500 historic properties in Connecticut qualify.
“The National Register of Historic Places is the federal program that provides public recognition of our nation’s historic resources, whether architectural, cultural, or archaeological,” said Steve McClain, president of the Trust for Architectural Easements.
The Trust for Architectural Easements is a leading force in the preservation of architectural heritage in the United States. The Trust publishes 3 informative newsletters a month. To RSVP for the Greenwich, Connecticut seminar or learn more about its local preservation efforts, the Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive Program and the donation process, contact the Trust at 1-888-831-2107 or visit www.architecturaltrust.org.
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Contact
Trust for Architectural Easements
Gabriel Seiden
888-831-2107
www.architecturaltrust.org
Gabriel Seiden
888-831-2107
www.architecturaltrust.org
Contact
Multimedia
Putnam Hill Walking Tour
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places on Aug. 24, 1979, the Putnam Hill historic district is small but coherent, with just over a dozen houses and churches from the late-17th,18th, 19th and early-20th centuries.
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