posted Jan 24, 2012 6:32 PM by Reid Serozi
A PUBLIC INPUT MEETING FOR MORDECAI HISTORIC PARK INTERPRETIVE CENTER WILL BE HELD ONTHURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 2012 AT 7:00PM, AT ST. MARK’S CHAPEL, MORDECAI HISTORIC PARK, ONE MIMOSA STREET, RALEIGH, NC, TO REVIEW THE PROPOSED REVISED LOCATION FOR THE INTERPRETIVE CENTER. The hard copy notice has been sent to neighbors. As many of you are aware, there has been a lot of heated debate over the proposed interpretive center at the Mordecai House. The current plan is to purchase the adjacent JD & Mattie Boushall House (Danielson’s Antiques). This home would offer more space than the previously proposed new construction on the east side of the Mordecai House lot, and would still be able to retain its historic character. The meeting on February 2nd will be the last chance for community comment. Plans are to purchase the property in February, so this is the most important time to comment (in support or opposition) to the project. I urge that you attend the meeting to get the details of the proposed project, and express any comments that you have. If you cannot attend, and wish to comment, I will gladly collect and relay any community input at that meeting. More information on the House comes courtesy of the posting by Matthew Brown: Dear friends, I consider it wonderful news that the City wants to use the J. D. & Mattie Boushall House at 1101 Wake Forest Road for the Mordecai Historic Park interpretive center, IF and ONLY IF it intends to preserve the historic integrity of this wonderful house, which is historically and architecturally significant in its own right, for several reasons: The house was built in 1922 by prominent citizens Joseph Dozier Boushall and Mattie Boushall. J. D. was chief clerk to the state auditor, member of the Raleigh board of aldermen (now called the city council), member of the N.C. House of Representatives, senior deacon of the First Baptist Church, treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, trustee of Meredith College, and commander of the American Legion. His wife Mattie was the daughter of Jonathan M. Heck, developer of much of the Oakwood and Idlewild neighborhoods. The Boushall House was the first house built in the Mordecai Place development, and the finest house built in this development. The development began at Cedar St., and the Boushalls chose the most prominent lot in the development to build their grand home. Most importantly, the Boushall house is a magnificent piece of architecture, Raleigh’s finest example of the last phase of the Neoclassical Revival, with its gorgeous semi-elliptical front porch supported by Corinthian columns, its balcony, and its beveled glass windows. The house and its landscape has been beautifully preserved for 90 years, in the loving hands of Arthur Danielson for the past 36 years. Thank you, City Council, Parks Board, Mark Turner & Troy Burton, for your careful stewardship of Raleigh's historic treasures. Matthew Brown For those of you who can’t attend, please send comments to parks@mordecaicac.org. Thanks for you input and community concerns about our park resources. -David Plotner- |
posted Sep 7, 2011 6:28 AM by Reid Serozi
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updated Sep 7, 2011 6:36 AM
]
The Historic Mordecai Park was featured on UNC-TV's 'North Carolina Weekend'.
Scroll forward to the 14:45 minute mark to watch the video clip about the Park.
Watch the full episode. See more NC Weekend.
North Carolina Weekend. Hosted by Deborah Holt Noel. Historical sites, festivals, music, movies, the arts, sports, food and other leisure activities abound around the state. You'll always find something interesting to discover in your free time, generously underwritten by the North Carolina Division of Tourism. Watch Thursdays, 9pm ET
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posted Aug 20, 2011 9:40 AM by Reid Serozi
Halifax Park Community Center ImprovementsThe City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department will hold a public meeting to solicit public comment on the schematic design for the Halifax Park and Community Center redevelopment. The meeting will be held on August 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Halifax Community Center, 1015 Halifax Street. The improvements to Halifax Park are part of the 2007 Parks and Recreation Bond project. The center, located at 1015 Halifax Street, was built in 1972. The renovations and expansion will accommodate the recreational and educational needs of the changing neighborhood. Construction is expected to begin in 2012. For more information, visit the project site @ http://www.raleighnc.gov/home/content/PRecDesignDevelop/Articles/HalifaxParkCommunityCenterImprovements.htmlYour community park representatives are Dana Deaton and David Plotner. Contact: parks@mordecaicac.org / (919) 295-0135 |
posted Jun 4, 2011 12:52 PM by Reid Serozi
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updated Jun 6, 2011 11:49 AM
]
Note: The hearing today, June 6th, is to determine the appropriateness of the designs submitted for the Mordecai Visitors' Center. The RHDC guidelines are the official document by which the designs are supposed to be judged. If, at today's hearing, the designs are determined to be appropriate, a COA (Certificate of Appropriateness) will be issued for the designs.
Dear Neighbors, This is to let everyone know about the Certificate of Appropriateness hearing for the Mordecai Interpretive Center coming up on Monday, June 6th. The architects will be presenting plans for the new 2900 s.f. building being proposed for the park. Here are links to drawings of the designs that have been submitted: ( links point to the www.rhdc.org website or see screenshots below ) Mordecai 1Mordecai 2Mordecai 3Mordecai 4 The Historic Districts Commission will review these designs at the COA hearing this Monday afternoon at 4:00, Room 305 of the Upchurch Municipal Building at 222 W. Hargett St. (across from Nash Square). It is the second (and last) application on the agenda. The Commission will judge the application according to the RHDC guidelines, which you can find at: http://rhdc.org/LocalHistoricDistrictLandmarkServices/DesignReview/tabid/105/Default.aspx The guidelines relating to new construction in a historic district are found in Section 4.3, which describes how new construction should be compatible with the distinctive character of the district setting and buildings. If you are unable to attend the hearing, but would like to express your opinion to the Commission, you can do so in an email to staff member Tania Tully. Her email is: tania.tully@raleighnc.govAlternatively, you can give a statement to someone who will attend, and they can read your statement on your behalf to the RHDC
thanks,
Tina Govan - Oakdale Neighborhood
Screenshots from the PDF links above.Links above not working?? We received a lot of feedback from residents that the drawings in PDF format were not downloading from the www.rhdc.org/ website. We took several screenshots from the drawings and posted them for your ease.
Plan 1 - Conceptual Site Plan Plan 1 - Conceptual Floor Plan Plan 1 - Conceptual Elevation Plan
Plan 2 - Conceptual Site Plan (Vernacular Variation)
Plan 2 - Conceptual Floor Plan Plan 2 - Conceptual Elevation Plan Feedback and Q&A's. Get InvolvedMore Information about this ProjectThe project in general will be presented at the Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board (PRGAB) on Thursday June 16 in the Council Chamber (2nd floor of the Municipal Building). The meeting will start at 5:30pm. |
posted Apr 30, 2011 8:59 PM by Reid Serozi
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updated Jul 6, 2011 6:14 PM
]
Update! July 2011
The Mordecai Historic Park Master Plan amendment to locate the proposed Interpretive Center will not be on the agenda for the Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board meeting in July. The Board will not act on the master plan amendment at their July meeting. The proposal to locate the interpretive center on the Square near Wake Forest Road is currently on hold while the project team is assessing other potential alternative locations. Staff hopes to provide an update to the Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board this fall. When the project team is ready to present the additional information, public notification will be disseminated via mail, email and on-site signage.
For questions and information, please contact Shawsheen Baker, 996-4782, parkplan@raleighnc.gov. Thank you.
----------------------
Dear Community,
In response to recent discussion about the Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center Discussion on the MCAC Google Group and the Historic Oakwood Neighborhood Yahoo Groups, the MCAC Leadership team has prepared the following informative document to provide a means for citizens and neighborhoods to participate in the city’s decision-making process.
Project Information
Resources
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Project Activity
- October 2010 - Master plan amendment kick-off, programming, analysis, alternative site concepts
- November 2010 - Public meeting
- January 2011 - Parks, Recreation, and Greenway Advisory Board review and public meeting
- June 2011 - Raleigh Historic District Commission review and Certificate of Appropriateness approval
- June 2011 - Parks, Recreation, and Greenway Advisory Board review and public meeting (NO VOTE)
- July/August 2011 - Parks, Recreation, and Greenway Advisory Board review and public meeting (VOTE)
- ??? 2011 - City Council review
- ??? 2011 - Master Plan amendment finalization and adoption
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Mordecai CAC involvement
- The Mordecai CAC's involvement in facilitating the approval process of the interpretive center has been limited. The November 2010 public hearing was held independent of a MCAC meeting, and we have not received an official request from the City or from MCAC residents to address the interpretive center proposal.
- The Mordecai CAC's primary involvement has been communicating and making residents in the community aware with the information provided. In conjunction to the City of Raleigh public hearing notice (postal mailings) to attending the public hearing. The Mordecai CAC notified residents to attend the November 2010 public hearing by email announcement, CAC newsletter, November CAC Meeting and CAC website.
During the October and November CAC Meeting, Shawsheen Baker, City of Raleigh Parks architect provided a brief update about the interpretive center. In the October meeting she addressed the issue of the original site across Mordecai Drive and other adjacent sites as becoming problematic. She indicated that the center would probably need to be constructed on the park site itself. At the November, Shawsheen made the following announcement which was recorded in the minutes as follows:
Shawsheen Baker gave some information about the new Mordecai Interpretive Center, which is part of the approved 2007 bond program. The architect Clearscapes has been chosen. The conceptual plan will be presented at a meeting held in the downstairs meeting room of Trinity United Methodist Church, 824 N Bloodworth Street on November 30th at 7 pm. All are welcome to attend. Shawsheen asked the CAC to comment on her plan to ask the City for a variance to the road right of way which has been widened due to Wake Forest Road's designation as a major thoroughfare. Concerns were raised that this widening of the right of way might indicate a widening of Wake Forest Road. Shawsheen didn't know the answer so Philip Bernard, traffic chairman agreed to contact Eric Lamb in Public Works, find out more information, and report back to the group.
At the November meeting, Shawsheen confirmed that the center was being proposed to be on the park site itself. At that time, no one seemed alarmed about the center, the necessity of the center was not questioned. The only concern noted was the question of why the right of way along Wake Forest Road had been widened. The biggest fear voiced was that Wake Forest Road could possibly be widened. Philip Bernard Traffic Chair was not aware of any proposals to widen Wake Forest Road but contacted Eric Lamb with City staff who confirmed there were no plans to widen Wake Forest Road.
Because the community meeting was held independent of a CAC meeting, and we have not received an official request from the City or other entity to address the center's proposal and provide input, there hasn't been any follow up in our CAC meetings re: the project since Shawsheen announced the public meeting in November. It was generally perceived that the community meeting and any other public meetings would supercede any further action by the CAC.
Site Plan Clarification
The actual site plan, building permitter, was not within the scope of the public hearing. It was communicated during the public hearing that the actual site plan (foundation) would be somewhere within the 6,500 sqft "buildable" location and shared at a later date. The size of the center was communicated as being 5,000 sqft. See the meeting minutes from the November public hearing.
On April 29th, The MCAC became aware of an approved site plan for the Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center from the Mordecai Historic Parks Board March Meeting. The MHP Board and Raleigh Historic Commission had reduced the original 5,000 sqft building footprint within the "buildable" location that was communicated to residents at the November 2010 public hearing.
The new approved site plan (see image to right) from the MHP Board will be voted on by the Parks, Recreation And Greenway Advisory Board on Thursday, May 19th at 5:30 PM at the Jaycees building on Wade Avenue.
Residents meet at the Park for Q&A
Sunday, May 1st, a number of members of the community met with Shawsheen Baker (Raleigh Parks and Rec, project manager), Troy Burton (site manager, Mordecai Historic Park), and members from Clearscape (the architectural firm contracted to develop this project) to discuss the vision, and history of the path towards development of a visitors center at the Mordecai Historic Park. The meeting was brought about largely due to neighborhood concerns about the need, and the scope of the project.
It was clarified that the proposed center would be much smaller than the was understood by the community previously at the November 2010 public hearing. The actually building design has not been proposed yet, but after serious site review of 7 proposed sites, the currently proposed site would be a narrow building along the northern portion of the park along Wake Forest Road, in such a way as to minimize the impact on the green space of the park.
Feedback and Q&A's. Get Involved
Past Communications to residents from the MCAC---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Reid Serozi <reid@serozi.com>
Date: Tue, May 17, 2011 at 8:00 AM
Subject: MCAC: Today's City Council Meeting regarding the proposed Interpretive Center at Mordecai Historic Park
To: Mary-Ann Baldwin <>, Russ Stephenson <>, Eugene Weeks <>
Cc: parks@mordecaicac.org, "chair@MordecaiCAC.org" <chair@mordecaicac.org>, traffic@mordecaicac.org
Dear Mary-Ann Baldwin, Russ Stephenson and Eugene Week,
Please read before Today's (May 17) City Council Meeting, regarding requests and petitions of citizens #2 - page 21: "Gail Wiesner, Historic Oakwood, would like to present opposition to a proposed new building at Mordecai Park and request the Council to stop the
project."
As leaders of the Mordecai CAC, we would like to inform you that there has been concern among some of our CAC members about the proposed interpretive center at Mordecai Historic Park.
While we’ve received brief updates about the center in our CAC meetings and a neighborhood information session held on November 30, 2011, some of our members are still concerned about the need for and location of the center on the park site itself. As a CAC, we have not been asked to vote on the center, therefore we do not “officially” know how many of our members are for or against the project at this point.
Due to our summer meeting schedule and according to our bylaws, we would not be able to vote on the project until the fall if indeed a vote is needed at this point in the process. We are suggesting that our members attend the next public meeting on June 16th of the Parks Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board to find out more information and express their concerns.
At this point, we respectfully ask that City Council examine all options associated with the adjacent “spring lots” owned by the City and CAP. We also ask that Council review options associated with purchasing all assets owned by CAP, land and artifacts, to help mitigate any restrictions with using the adjacent lots in general.
Please advise us as to any additional action we should take as a CAC to effectively represent our collective view on this matter.
MCAC Co-Chairs,
Reid Serozi and Rebekah Weber
(919) 295-0135
chair@MordecaiCAC.org
www.mordecaicac.org
Subject: [MordecaiCAC] Mordecai Historic Park
Date: Sun, 9 Jan 2011 08:45:31 -0500
From: david plotner
To: mordecai@googlegroups.com
Mordecai Historic Park Action Item:
This Monday, January 10th, the Raleigh Historic Districts Commission, Certificate of Appropriateness Committee will be meeting. On the agenda, is item 149-10-CA. This is a discussion of the approval of a maximum footprint, and height for the proposed Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center.
As you all know, the addition of an interpretive center will be a great asset to the Mordecai Historic Park. It has been in the works for a long time, and we as a community should do our best to support it. More information about the interpretive center is available on the CAC site here.
If you are able to attend the meeting to voice your opinion on this, please do.
Monday, January 10, 2011 - 4:00 P.M.
ROOM 305 – AVERY C. UPCHURCH GOVERNMENT COMPLEX
222 WEST HARGETT STREET
If you can’t attend, please send any emails with your thoughts on the issue to CAC Park Chairs .
Thanks,
-david plotner-
Date: Wed, 22 Dec 2010 08:07:19 -0500
Subject: [MordecaiCAC] Mordecai park expansion on horizon
From: Reid Serozi
To: Mordecai@googlegroups.com
Hello MCAC Community,
Regarding the future Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center
The public hearing to select the building location for the 5,000 sqft
Park Interpretive Center was held at the end of November.
The selected site / location for the center will be along Wake Forest Road.
Please take the time to read the meeting minutes and the selected site
option for the park center @
http://www.mordecaicac.org/parks/parks-updates/mordecaihistoricparkinterpretivecenterpublicmeetingsiteoptions
The following story, "Mordecai park expansion on horizon", was
published in today's Midtown Raleigh News.
http://www.midtownraleighnews.com/2010/12/22/5342/mordecai-park-expansion-on-horizon.html
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 2010 12:07:20 -0500
Subject: PUBLIC MEETING Nov. 30 - conceptual location for the Mordecai Park Interpretive Center
From: admin@mordecaicac.org
To: mordecai-cac-announce@mordecaicac.org CC: Shawsheen.Baker@raleighnc.gov; Troy.Burton@raleighnc.gov; cac-chair@eastraleigh.org
ATTENTION: Mordecai CAC Residents,
The City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department will hold a public meeting on Nov. 30, Tuesday, to discuss the conceptual location for the Mordecai Park Interpretive Center. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 824 North Bloodworth St.
The interpretive center was included in the 2007 City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Bond. Budgeted at $1.5 million, the project was included in the 2010-11 Capital Improvement Project budget. In September, the Raleigh City Council authorized City staff to negotiate a contract with Clearscapes for the planning, design, and construction for the first phase of the center. The project will be a 5,000-square-foot visitor’s center to be used for interpretive displays, offices and educational space. Initial work will begin with a master plan amendment to determine the location of the new center. Phase one of the project will be followed by design and construction. Construction is estimated to begin in 2012.
According to Shawsheen Baker, project manager for the City of Raleigh, the task of finding an appropriate location for the center is a challenge. “It’s an historic park and we need to respect its legacy,” she said. “The park already has a number of buildings on it and we don’t want the center to compete with the grand Mordecai House. We want the center to be obvious, but not distracting.” The public is invited to comment on the proposed location for the center at the Nov. 30 meeting. The proposed location will go to the Council’s Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board for review before going to the City Council for review and adoption in March of 2011.
Your Community Parks Representatives are Dana Deaton and David Plotner with the Mordecai Citizens Advisory Council. Contact: parks@mordecaicac.org or (919) 295-0135 City Contact Info @
http://www.mordecaicac.org/parks/parks-updates/publicnotificationformordecaihistoricparkinterpretativecenter
Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2010 11:04:26 -0400
Subject: Public Notification for Mordecai Historic Park Interpretative Center
From: admin@mordecaicac.org
To: mordecai-cac-announce@mordecaicac.org
CC: parks@mordecaicac.org; parkplan@raleighnc.gov
ATTENTION: Public Notification for Mordecai Historic Park Interpretative Center
A public meeting will be held on
November 30, 2010 @ 7:00 - 9:00 pm
Trinity United Methodist Church
824 North Bloodworth Street
to review the proposed location and solicit public input for the
Interpretive Center at Mordecai Historic Park
Comments and questions are welcome and may be sent to: parkplan@raleighnc.gov
Please specify Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center in the
subject line or call 996-4774 for more information
Your Community Parks Representatives are Dana Deaton and David Plotner
with the Mordecai Citizens Advisory Council. Contact:
parks@mordecaicac.org or (919) 295-0135
Date: Fri, 28 May 2010 12:28:31 -0700
Subject: [MordecaiCAC] Re: meeting at Mordecai Spring to discuss development
From: troy.burton@ci.raleigh.nc.us
To: mordecai@googlegroups.com
Hello neighbors,
I just want to clarify that there was a pre-bid meeting today to
identify a design firm for the future Mordecai Historic Park
Interpretive Center in accordance with the voter approved 2007 bond.
However nothing has been determined yet concerning site placement,
zoning requirements, permitting, parking, or any other consideration
for a future interpretive center to be built on park property.
If you have any questions concerning this project or any other park
related matter please do not hesitate to contact me or feel free to
ask us at the CAC meetings.
Best,
Troy Burton
Site Manager
Mordecai Historic Park
Past Communication to Historic Oakwood Residents via Neighborhood Yahoo Group
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posted Dec 21, 2010 8:40 PM by Reid Serozi
[
updated May 1, 2011 11:15 AM
]
Update 5/1/2011
The MCAC has become aware of a new approved site plan for the Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center from the Mordecai Historic Parks Board March Meeting. The approved plan from the MHPB will be voted on by the Parks and Greenway Advisory Board on May 19th See the following information
Update: 1/5/2011
Residents, please review and provide feedback at the public hearing or contact the CAC Park Chairs
149-10-CA 1 MIMOSA STREET (MORDECAI HISTORIC PARK)
RALEIGH HISTORIC LANDMARK (NCOD, SP R-6)
Nature of Project: Approval of maximum building footprint and height for future new construction within a specific buildable area.
The public hearing to select the building location for the 5,000 sqft Park Interpretive Center was held at the end of November.
The building would include a vestibule, lobby, reception area, open floor exhibit space to accommodate wall display and moveable modular cases, gift shop, multipurpose room, offices, library/archive, breakroom, restrooms, storage and accessory spaces.
At the public hearing, the hired consultant firm presented about 7 different proposed locations for the center and provided the pros and cons for each site option. For example, some locations were far from the parking lot and a requirement was for visitors to stop at the center before visiting the historic house.
The selected site / location for the center will be along Wake Forest Road. (see below)
Residents provided some valuable feedback which included concerns about the Mordecai Historic House view from people passing by on Wake Forest Road. Residents didn't want the interpretive center to block the current view. Read additional feedback from residents
The design efforts will begin shortly after April 2011 and goals have been set to start construction in the beginning of 2011. Another public hearing will be organized after design efforts are completed.
Thank you to Dana Deaton for representing the community on behalf of the CAC Parks Committee at the Public Hearing.
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posted Nov 2, 2010 7:41 PM by Reid Serozi
[
updated Nov 29, 2010 9:13 AM
]
A public meeting will be held on
November 30, 2010 @ 7:00 - 9:00 pm
Trinity United Methodist Church 824 North Bloodworth Street
The interpretive center was included in the 2007 City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Bond. Budgeted at $1.5 million, the project was included in the 2010-11 Capital Improvement Project budget. In September, the Raleigh City Council authorized City staff to negotiate a contract with Clearscapes for the planning, design, and construction for the first phase of the center. The project will be a 5,000-square-foot visitor’s center to be used for interpretive displays, offices and educational space. Initial work will begin with a master plan amendment to determine the location of the new center. Phase one of the project will be followed by design and construction. Construction is estimated to begin in 2012. According to Shawsheen Baker, project manager for the City of Raleigh, the task of finding an appropriate location for the center is a challenge. “It’s an historic park and we need to respect its legacy,” she said. “The park already has a number of buildings on it and we don’t want the center to compete with the grand Mordecai House. We want the center to be obvious, but not distracting.” The public is invited to comment on the proposed location for the center at the Nov. 30 meeting. The proposed location will go to the Council’s Parks, Recreation and Greenway Advisory Board for review before going to the City Council for review and adoption in March of 2011.
Comments and questions are welcome and may be sent to: parkplan@raleighnc.gov
Please specify Mordecai Historic Park Interpretive Center in the subject line or call 996-4774 for more information
Your Community Parks Representatives are Dana Deaton and David Plotner with the Mordecai Citizens Advisory Council.
Contact: parks@mordecaicac.org or (919) 295-0135 |
posted Oct 7, 2010 1:15 PM by Reid Serozi
Hello Mordecai CAC Community,
ATTENTION: Volunteers are desperately needed at the Mordecai Historic House (Park) to help plant a lot of landscape material.
Friday, October 8th (tomorrow)
9 AM – 2 PM
A large number of volunteers have canceled last minute, so this our opportunity to help the local community and the City of Raleigh.
Come dressed in your gardening gear. Park staff will have all the tools, water, and snacks
Contact Info:
Troy Burton, Site Manager
Mordecai Historic Park at 1 Mimosa Street
(919) 857-4361 / troy.burton@raleighnc.gov |
posted Sep 12, 2010 8:18 PM by Reid Serozi
The Mordecai Historic Park staff is still looking for entries to the baking contest on Saturday September 18th.
Battle of the Baked Goods
Baking Contest
Saturday , September 18th,
2010 from 11am-1:00pm
at Mordecai
Historic Park
- Cake and Cookie categories for both youth
and adult. Prizes for first and second place in all categories. First prize
winners will receive a baking gift baskets.
- Go to www.raleighnc.gov/mordecai for entry forms. (see attached pdf file below)
- Not a baker? Come out and be a sampler!
All entries will be available for tasting to the general public from 12-1pm.
- Free to enter
and Free to sample.
For more information call 857.4364. Mordecai Historic
Park is located at 1 Mimosa Street Raleigh,
NC, 27604. For more information about this and other
events please visit www.raleighnc.gov/mordecai.
The purpose of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department is to actively, encourage, provide, promote, and protect quality leisure, recreation and cultural opportunities, facilities and environments that are essential for the enhancement of the lives of our citizens.
For more information visit parks.raleighnc.gov or call 831-6640. |
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