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ence or expertise, a public organization, such as the Rappahannock Historical Society, can seek consulting party status, and, if granted, can he directly involved in the consideration of whether a proposed application may “affect districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in American History, architecture, archaeology, engineering or culture, that are listed, or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.”
An applicant is expected to identify in its application any property 50 years old or older within the potentially affected area of an antenna location. Working from this list, the state officer and consulting parties can then evaluate whether the effect on an historic property is adverse, that is, whether the proposed antenna would adversely affect the integrity of the property’s location or setting, by, for example, introducing visual elements that diminish the integrity of the property’s significant historical features.
The officers and board members of the Rappahannock Historical Society agreed to seek consulting party status to participate in the historic review required for these applications on Nov. 3, 2000, and were given that status by the FCC on Nov. 20, 2000.
At the time the applicant appeared before the Planning Commission on Sept. 19, 2001, the Rappahannock Historical Society objected to the consider
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