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JACKSON PRESERVATION

We advise private, corporate, and institutional clients seeking to preserve and rehabilitate

historic structures. We work on buildings of all periods and types throughout

Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

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Documentation

Research

Redevelopment

Carter Jackson, Principal of Jackson Preservation, has a uniquely thorough grasp of industry regulations and technical requirements. With over a decade of experience practicing historic preservation, including public and private sector roles at the local, state, and federal levels, he understands what is necessary to fulfill government regulatory requirements for preservation projects of all types. ​

 

Furthermore, Jackson Preservation recognizes the special challenges and opportunities inherent to every project. We help clients understand the unique qualities embedded in their historic property and leverage them in ways that attract funding and generate practical solutions for building rehabilitations. We prioritize providing thorough and individualized preservation consulting services, from project planning and approvals through completion.  

SERVICES

Historic Tax Credit Applications

Tax credits are a critical source of funding for historic building rehabilitation projects, applicable to a wide range of building types.

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National Register Nominations

Listing on the National Register is both an honor and a special status that enables properties to qualify for preservation grants and tax credits.

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Historic Resource
Surveys

Surveys identify historic resources and offer suggestions on how to incorporate them into community planning and development efforts.

Project Clearances and Approvals

Changes to historic buildings frequently require approval from local, state, and federal agencies.

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Documentation Studies

Documentation studies are permanent records of historic properties and can serve as a means of mitigation if a building is altered or demolished. 

Carter Jackson, Principal, has extensive experience researching and documenting historic buildings in England and the United States. He holds a PhD in the History of Art and Architecture from Boston University.
 
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