The most comprehensive national policy on historic preservation was - fema 2025

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EHPs work includes coordinating with local, state, tribal, and federal partners to protect sensitive environments and historic sites during disaster relief and recovery operations, helping to balance the need for swift response with the preservation of important environmental and historical assets.
All FEMA activities and programs must comply with federal environmental and historic preservation laws and executive orders.
President Carter signed Executive Order 12127, effective April 1, 1979, establishing FEMA. Shortly after, in signing Executive Order 12148 on July 20, 1979, President Carter gave the agency the dual mission of emergency management and civil defense.
All Federally funded projects are reviewed by Environmental and Historic Preservation staff to ensure compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and other environmental and historic preservation laws.
The act established permanent institutions and created a clearly defined process for historic preservation in the United States. Historic structures that would be affected by federal projectsor by work that was federally fundednow had to be documented to standards issued by the Secretary of the Interior.
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Environmental and Historic Preservation (EHP) refers to FEMAs review process for ensuring the protection and enhancement of environmental, historic, and cultural resources, as required by Federal environmental and historic preservation laws and Executive Orders.

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