§410ww–22 Dayton historic resources preservation and development plan

Summary

The Commission must create and send a preservation and development plan to the Secretary within 2 years after its first meeting. The plan may include the Wright-Dunbar Historic District, the Dunbar Historic District, the Ed Sines House, the Daniel Fitch House, and the 45 sites listed in Appendix A of the National Park Service study "Study of Alternatives Dayton’s Aviation Heritage, Ohio." The Secretary has 90 days to approve the plan or return it with comments. If the Secretary does nothing in 90 days, the plan is treated as approved. If the plan is disapproved, the Commission must send a revised plan. The Secretary will send any approved plan to Congress. The plan must set goals and a priority timetable and cover items such as which properties to preserve or acquire; a tentative budget for the next five fiscal years; a plan for managing and coordinating resources and aviation-related sites; ways to form partnerships with governments and the private sector; transportation links (including pedestrian and bicycle paths and an interurban between Wright-Dunbar and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base); car use, traffic, parking, and public transit; education and cultural programs; standards for building, restoring, or changing properties; and an index of documentary evidence tied to the Wright brothers, aviation history, or Paul Laurence Dunbar. While making the plan, the Commission must consult relevant federal, state, and local officials and talk with property owners, businesses, neighborhood groups, and other community organizations.