Proposal Narrative APPENDICES PART A – Organizational Description Checklist for What To Submit Questions Application Form PART B - Project Description Questions Executive Summary Form Resolution Template REVIEW CRITERIA Certification Letter Requirements PART A - Organizational Criteria Work Plan Chart & Instructions PART B - Project Criteria Project Team Chart & Instructions CCHE Statewide Goals Eligible Costs Characteristics of ‘Superior’ Museums Cost Estimate & Timeline for Development Projects WHAT TO SUBMIT Cost Estimate & Timeline for Land Forms, Attachments and Supporting Acquisitions Documents Match Requirements & Forms Development Projects In-Kind Contributions Form Acquisition Projects Financial Management & Capacity Form Land Tenure/Property Data Sheet ADMINISTRATION Permit Approval Status Form Grant Process If Awarded Funding Environmental Compliance Reimbursement Payment Process Willing Seller Letter Sample Site Control and Land Tenure Sign Guidelines Reporting & Technology Deed Restrictions Template Accounting Disadvantaged Populations Record Keeping Characteristics of ‘Superior’ Site Visits Museums Changes to Approved Project DEFINITIONS State Audit Loss of Funding AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION APPLICATION & FORMS small capital projects in museums. A ten-member Board governs the activities of CCHE. Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento PURPOSE AND AUTHORITY CCHE’s funding came from voter-approved Proposition 40, the California Clean Water, Clean Air, California Cultural and Historical Endowment Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act of 2002, which included $267.5 million in bond funds The California Cultural and Historical Endowment for Historical and Cultural Resource Preservation. (CCHE) is a state entity tasked with preserving and CCHE’s share ($122 million) was distributed protecting California’s cultural resources. CCHE was competitively to government entities, non-profit established in 2002 by Assembly Bill 716 (Firebaugh) organizations, and Federally Recognized Indian within the California State Library. In 2013, Governor Tribes for the acquisition, restoration, preservation, Jerry Brown signed Assembly Bill 482 (Atkins), which and interpretation of historical and cultural transferred CCHE to the California Natural Resources resources. Agency (Agency), and authorized creation of a specified competitive grant program to support These property acquisition and construction grants helped preserve the tangible aspects of California’s
Proposal Narrative PART A – Organizational Description Questions PART B - Project Description Questions REVIEW CRITERIA PART A - Organizational Criteria PART B - Project Criteria CCHE Statewide Goals Characteristics of ‘Superior’ Museums WHAT TO SUBMIT Forms, Attachments and Supporting Documents Development Projects Acquisition Projects ADMINISTRATION Grant Process If Awarded Funding Reimbursement Payment Process Site Control and Land Tenure Reporting & Technology Accounting Record Keeping Site Visits Changes to Approved Project State Audit Loss of Funding APPLICATION & FORMS APPENDICES Checklist for What To Submit Application Form Executive Summary Form Resolution Template Certification Letter Requirements Work Plan Chart & Instructions Project Team Chart & Instructions Eligible Costs Cost Estimate & Timeline for Development Projects Cost Estimate & Timeline for Land Acquisitions Match Requirements & Forms In-Kind Contributions Form Financial Management & Capacity Form Land Tenure/Property Data Sheet Permit Approval Status Form Environmental Compliance Willing Seller Letter Sample Sign Guidelines Deed Restrictions Template Disadvantaged Populations Characteristics of ‘Superior’ Museums DEFINITIONS AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento PURPOSE AND AUTHORITY California Cultural and Historical Endowment The California Cultural and Historical Endowment (CCHE) is a state entity tasked with preserving and protecting California’s cultural resources. CCHE was established in 2002 by Assembly Bill 716 (Firebaugh) within the California State Library. In 2013, Governor Jerry Brown signed Assembly Bill 482 (Atkins), which transferred CCHE to the California Natural Resources Agency (Agency), and authorized creation of a specified competitive grant program to support small capital projects in museums. A ten-member Board governs the activities of CCHE. CCHE’s funding came from voter-approved Proposition 40, the California Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act of 2002, which included $267.5 million in bond funds for Historical and Cultural Resource Preservation. CCHE’s share ($122 million) was distributed competitively to government entities, non-profit organizations, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribes for the acquisition, restoration, preservation, and interpretation of historical and cultural resources. These property acquisition and construction grants helped preserve the tangible aspects of California’s
2014-15_MGP_GUIDELINES.docx