historic preservation fund end of year report review december 2014

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Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

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Page 1: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Historic Preservation FundEnd of Year Report Review

December 2014

Page 2: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

State, Tribal, & Local Plans and Grants • Hampton Tucker, Chief, State, Tribal, and Local Plans & Grants Division (HI)

Grants Management Specialists• Megan Brown, Certified Local Government Program National Coordinator

(AL, CO, GA, IL, IA, KS, MN, MO, MT, NE, NM, OK, TX, WI, WY)• Jenifer Eggleston (IN, LA, ME, MI, MS, NJ, PA, OH, VA, WV)• Joshua Wilks, Audit Coordinator (DC, NC)• Seth Tinkham (NV, OR)• Kathryn Warnes (CT, FL, KY, MD, MA, NH, RI, VT, WA)• Jennifer Wellock (AK, AZ, CA, DE, ID, NY, SC, UT, VI)• Madeline Konz (AR, ND, SD, TN, PR)• Tanya Gossett, Program Manager Historic Preservation Planning Program• John Renaud, Policy Historian

Page 3: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Historic Preservation Fund End of Year ReportThe purpose of these reports is to verify :

– What work occurred– What was accomplished with the money– How the money was spent– Were all of the conditions of the grant met– Time to recognize accomplishments and the relationships of all

of the programs

This demonstrates all parties involved are fiscally responsible, and that the funding contributes to important preservation work. In other words, these reports provide justification for continuing appropriations.

Page 4: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Grant Agreements - 2 Year Life

• SHPO grants run for 2 years and have a start date of October 1 of the fiscal year in which the funds are awarded by Congress (regardless of when the grant agreement is written).

• Grants are awarded every year. This means, two grants will be active at any point. One will be in its first year( closing) the other in its second year (active).

Page 5: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

HPF Grant Reports due December 31, 2014

This review will cover:• Project Activity Database(PADB Reports)

http://grantsdev.cr.nps.gov/HPF/• Entering & editing projects• Good & bad examples

• 10% Pass-Through to CLGs• Unexpended Carryover Funds Table• PADB Carryover Statement• The 425/428 Federal Financial Report Forms• NonFederal Matching Share Report• Cumulative Products Tables

Page 6: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

The HPF Online Database http://grantsdev.cr.nps.gov/HPF

Page 7: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Project Activity Database (PADB Reports)• Ensure all of the fields are filled in correctly, double check against defaults

• Each project/activity has a descriptive title and adequate description.

• Each project/activity is eligible/measurable/tangible

• All of the closing year (FY13) projects should be completed or canceled.

• All 8 Required Program Areas must be covered (Administration; Planning; Survey & Inventory; Tax Incentives; Development/Covenant/Acquisition; National Register; Local Government Certification; Review and Compliance)

• Explain major differences in original projections and actual work completed and money spent. If redistribution of funds occurred this must be explained! Where did the money go?

Don’t forget to submit any necessary Final Project Reports: development projects on NHL properties.

Project Notifications should be submitted at the initiation of the project, not at the End of the Year.

Page 8: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Good & Bad Examples of Project Descriptions

NOT an adequate descriptionProject Description: Continue adding properties to the National Register.

Good description of National Register activity

During fiscal year 2012 the State Heritage Council’s National Register program held three Review Board meetings and showed an overall increase in the number of district listings compared with the number of district listings in FY 2011. The State had 27 listings in FY 2012—19 individual properties and 8 districts—as compared with 20 listings in FY 2011—18 individual properties and 2 districts. In the second year of the grant cycle fiscal year 2013 the State National Register program held three Review Board meetings and showed an overall increase in the number of district listings compared with the number of district listings in FY 2011. State had 27 listings in FY 2012—19 individual properties and 8 districts—as compared with 20 listings in FY 2011—18 individual properties and 2 districts. The 19 individual listings in FY 2012 added 67 contributing features to the National Register—cumulatively more contributing features than were listed in 2011 or 2010. In 2012, more districts in State were listed than in any of the last 6 years, with more buildings placed on the National Register in a single year than in any of those years except 2008.

Page 9: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Good & Bad Examples of Project Titles

Descriptive TitlesSubgrantsProject Title: St. Petersburg Indian Mounds Master PlanProject Title: Medford - Hillside Neighborhood Survey

In-houseProject Title: Reconnaissance SurveyProject Title: Historic Preservation and Sustainability Study

NOT descriptive titles Project Title: City of DanvilleProject Title: King County

Page 10: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Planning and HPF Online

• Add objectives as soon as NPS approves the plan.

• Leave as is until the next plan, in 5 - 10 years!

Page 11: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

HPF Online

In HPF applications and EOY reports, tag each project with the CURRENT objectives to which the project contributes.

Page 12: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Active Year PADB

Check points

• Ongoing projects

• Check that the planned pass through for CLGs is at least 10%.

• Check that subgrants are appropriately labeled as CLGs.

• Data feeds to carryover statement.

Page 13: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Calculating CLG Pass-Through

The grant was $1,031,826 so the minimum pass through should have been $103,182.

103,182-98,817.74= 4,364.26 recapture

The data entered in the PADB reports automatically calculates the required 10% minimum pass-through to CLGs.

It is a good idea to plan on passing through more than the required 10% in case a project or several get canceled.

Page 14: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

The PADB automatically calculates:• Unexpended Carryover

Funds Table• Project Activity Database

Carryover Statement

• The planned Federal amount for CLG subgrants must be at least 10% of the Federal award.

• Carryover Statement must be signed.

• Submit a request for a waiver if the carryover is greater than 25% of the Federal grant award.

Page 15: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014
Page 16: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

SF 425The EOY Report requires submitting two SF 425 .

One for the closing year reporting on the full two-year grant period.

One for the first year of the active grant.

Page 17: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Sources of NonFederal Matching Share Report

• For the Closing Year only, cumulative for the grant period

• 40% required match

• The only source of Federal money that can be used for match is the CBDG.

• Identify the specific sources of Federal, nonprofit, commercial or private funds

• The total match must equal the match amount stated on the SF 425 for FY1 (2013)

• The total amount of the CLG match must equal the CLG pass-through report.

Page 18: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014
Page 19: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

SF 428SF 428 series are a new requirement this year.

SF 428s are used to report on the depreciation or disposal of equipment purchased with Federal funds.

Page 20: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

SF 428-A Serves as an inventory of equipment purchased with the with grant funds.

Submit with the End of Year Report.

Good Practice to also document if no equipment was purchased.

SF 428 C is only used when equipment is being disposed of.

Page 21: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Cumulative Products Tables• Compare the estimates and actuals. If there is a great

difference an explanation should be provided. This includes all SHPO activity regardless of funding source.

• Look for the relationships between the data of the cumulative products table and the PADB reports.

• We fill in the actuals for CLG, Tax, & National Register.

• If there is a lot of productivity in specific areas consider reporting on these achievements in the success stories!

Page 22: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Additional Components of the End of Year Report

• 3 Success Stories - Help us share the benefits of this program and get people excited about supporting preservation!

• 2 copies of the actual products produced under this grant!

• Meet the audit 9 month requirement to submit a Single Audit Report

• State Historic Preservation Plans should be current!• Review all Special Conditions of your grant agreement

Page 23: Historic Preservation Fund End of Year Report Review December 2014

Thank you for your time and attention and especially your dedication to Preservation!

Any questions?

http://www.nps.gov/shpo/