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December 2008
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December 2008
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South Bend HPC
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Minutes
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National Alliance of Preservation Commissions <br />Code of Ethics for Commissioners and Staff <br />Preamble <br />Preservation commissions have been established by local governments through- <br />out the United States to promote the preservation and appropriate development <br />of heritage resources in their communities. The National Alliance of Preserva- <br />tion Commissions (NAPA is the only organization devoted solely to represent- <br />ing the nation's preservation commissions. Its mission is "to build strong local. <br />preservation programs through education, advocacy and training." As part of <br />that mission, the NAPC has developed this Code of Ethics to promote and main- <br />tain the highest standards of honesty, integrity and professionalism among the <br />commissioners and staff who serve their communities through preservation <br />commissions. <br />These principles are derived from general societal values and recognized princi- <br />ples of professional responsibility. As societal values compete, so may ethical <br />principles. The need for full public disclosure may compete with the need to <br />respect confidential information, for example. The ethical commissioner or staff <br />member must carefully balance various public and private interests based on the <br />facts and context of each situation guided by the commitment to serve the public <br />interest. <br />Individual commissioners should be knowledgeable, accurate, honest and forth- <br />right in their dealings with other commissioners, local elected officials and staff, <br />applicants and the general public. Although not elected by the public, preserva- <br />tion commissioners are accountable for their actions in the communities they <br />FY-ATL4 <br />This Code of Ethics comprises guidelines for ethical conduct organized under <br />three main categories: <br />Responsibility to the Community <br />Responsibility to the Profession <br />Standards of Professional Conduct <br />Under each category"are statements of principle to guide preservation commis- <br />sioners and staff in choosing ethical courses of action for heritage preservation <br />in their communities. The NAPC endorses this Code as the ethical benchmark <br />to which all its members should aspire. In the absence of professional licensure <br />for preservation commissioners and staff, the adherence to a code of ethics is a <br />matter of personal responsibility. However, preservation commissions may <br />wish to adopt these principles and standards as a guide. Although stated in the <br />plural, each suggested rule also applies to an individual commissioner or staff <br />member. <br />NAPC • P.O. Box 1605 • ATHENS, GA 30603.706-541-0169 <br />"Helping local preservation commissions succeed through education, advocacy, and training" <br />
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