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The J. Huston Tavern tavern was the first building in Missouri to be set aside for historic preservation with public funding.
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The Missouri State Penitentiary will be considered for nomination for the National Register of Historic Places.The Missouri Advisory Council on Historic…
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A Columbia parks demolition project has turned into a possible preservation project.Jeremy Sapp was tearing down part of the Parks Management Center…
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The City of Columbia has received a grant to help fix up historic properties.Columbia holds about 140 officially recognized historic properties and many…
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The Columbia City Council tabled a vote that would have created the first-ever written plan to repair and maintain Columbia’s brick-paved streets at its…
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The amount of historic preservation tax credits authorized in Missouri has dropped for the fourth consecutive year. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports…
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The historic Heibel-March building may finally be getting a face lift.The Heibel March building located at 902 Rangeline is a historic property. The…
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Members of a panel created to review Missouri’s tax credits, are leaning towards recommending that the cap on Historic Preservation tax credits be cut…
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Columbia’s Historic Preservation Commission began accepting nominations for the city’s 2013 list of most notable properties. It will review nominations…
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The Missouri Senate has passed a tax credit measure after hammering out an agreement between GOP leaders and fiscal conservatives who’ve been trying to reign in tax breaks for years. The agreement would cap historic preservation tax credits at $75 million per year, give a one-year extension to food pantry and other charitable tax breaks, and create incentives to draw amateur sporting events to Missouri. State Senator Eric Schmitt (R, Glendale) urged the chamber to pass it before time runs out on the regular session.