Overview

Archaeological Records Management

Certified Local Governments

SiteWatch

Archeological Permits

Tax Credits,
Loans & Grants


Overview
Tax Credits
Easements
Preservation Loan Fund
Grants

Registers of Cultural Properties

Review & Compliance

Section 106
Tax Credits, Loans and Grants
Overview

The Historic Preservation Division through its state and federal partners offers financial incentives to survey, record and preserve historic and prehistoric resources throughout the state. Tax credits, historic preservation loans, Certified Local Government Funds and small grants programs are available to individuals, groups and communities.

Rehabilitation of historic structures and sites may qualify to participate in programs that credit a percentage of project costs against state and/or federal taxes. Using local lending institutions as a conduit, the Historic Preservation Revolving Loan fund lends money to approved preservation projects below the prime rate. Certified Local Governments receive funds to help community preservation efforts, such as establishing ordinances or initiating surveys. Individuals and organizations have received funds to assist in a variety of projects, a survey of archaeological site to research for a publication to the creation of an exhibition.

Cultural Properties Review Committee 2007 Schedule

The projected schedule for meetings of the 2007 Cultural Properties Review Committee is listed below. These meeting dates are provided for your reference and you should always call to confirm the actual date of the meeting and the deadline for submittals. Deadlines are for Part 1 and Part 2 applications and application amendments to the State Income Tax Credit Program.

Meeting Date* Deadlines
August 8July 25
October 10September 26
December 5November 26

*Meeting dates are subject to change. Interested parties should phone 505-827-6320 for confirmation.

Please contact us if you have any questions:

Sanbusco Center

Sanbusco Center
Sanbusco Center. The old Santa Fe Builders Supply Company warehouse used Tax Credits and other financial incentives, and became a premier shopping district in Santa Fe.