06/19/2018 (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

6/1/2018 hftps:Hdosgrants.com/GrantApplication/PrintPreview?gid=5127 F. Property Information Page 6 of 1. Property Ownership. Enter name of the Property Owner and choose the appropriate owner type. If applicant is not the owner of the property, the applicant must secure Property Owner concurrence. The applicant shall provide a letter from the Property Owner that documents that the applicant has the permission of the Property Owner of record to conduct the proposed project on the owner's property and that the Property Owner is in concurrence with this application for grant funding. This letter shall be uploaded in the Support Materials section of this application. Does your organization own the property? @Yes pNo Property Owner Indian River County Type of Ownership @Non -Profit Organization pPrivate Individual or For -Profit Entity Note: Properties owned by private individuals or for-profit entities are not eligible for grant funding with the exception of Acquisition projects and site-specific Archaeological Research projects being undertaken by an eligible applicant organization. For Acquisition projects in which the current owner is a private individual or a for-profit entity, the owner must provide a signed commitment to donate or sell the property to the applicant. Donation or sale must occur during the grant period. QGovernmental Agency 2. Threats or Endangerment - (Maximum characters 1500.) Discuss the immediate endangerment to the historic property, including existing or potential threats of loss or damage to the property, site, or information, as consequence of issues such as inaction, deterioration, mass movement, impending demolition, or encroaching development Documentation material, such as newspaper articles or public notices, are to be uploaded in the Support Materials section of this application. The Roseland Community Building, a county asset and community gem, is currently in need of significant repair. The 88 year old building is suffering from termite damage, floor damage and structural settlement. The building is a vital part of the Roseland community established in 1889 (originally as Wauregan). Nestled in the Roseland Community Park, it is the only county building overlooking the St Sebastian River. The building is listed on the Florida Master Site File of Historical Structures. It is referenced on the Roseland Historical Marker and included in the Historic Roseland Neighborhood Plan which was created by the Roseland Neighborhood Plan Task Force and adopted by the BOCC September 9th, 2003. The purpose of the Historic Roseland Neighborhood Plan is to create and identify goals to ensure that Roseland maintains its unique character, identity and sense of place. This building is an essential part of that sense of place and a part that we cannot recreate. On March 7th, 2017, staff brought an agenda item to the Indian River County Board of County Commissioners asking for direction regarding the Roseland Community Building. While doing work to prepare to address settlement of the building, termite damage was discovered. Construction was halted in order to assess the situation. Extensive termite damage was discovered as well as the need to address settlement in the southern and eastern portions of the building. On-going issues related to degradation of the roof, window trim and doors has also been discovered. It is important to note that currently the building is not able to be occupied. This has impacted the Roseland and Indian River County residents who prior to closure, provided cultural recreation and communal meeting space. https://dosgrants.com/GrantApplication/PrintPreview?gid=5127 9/14