Historic Summary Getty Campus Heritage Project Many of the residence halls that are being University of New Mexico Campus considered in the redevelopment of student Heritage Preservation Survey housing are included as Type 2 buildings (Alvarado Hall, Coronado Hall, Onate Hall, The Historic Preservation Committee of UNM, Santa Ana Hall, Santa Clara Hall, Laguna with support from the J. Paul Getty Foundation, DeVargas). Although great efforts are being completed the UNM Campus Heritage made to maximize use of current facilities, Preservation Plan in 2007. Through extensive proposals for redevelopment of student housing research and evaluation, the buildings and involve the possibility of removal of several of landscaped zones of central campus were the Type 2 residence halls. Type 2 buildings classified according to historical value, and have been documented and recorded in the given priority based upon historic qualities. UNM Campus Heritage Preservation PLan, and The results were published in the preservation can be referenced for future research, planning, plan, and all surveyed buildings were classified and development. into three types or categories that identify the buildings and landscapes of historic value: In developing housing strategies for UNM, planners are coordinating with the Historic 1. Highest Historically very important to retain, Preservation Committee to best achieve a already state or federally registered historically rich campus. 2. Medium Has historic features that can be archived, replicated or recalled - does not Please visit the following web page for detailed preclude removal if there is a compelling information on historic preservation under need for use of the property on which it sits UNM Planning and Campus Development; or the adjacent lands http://iss.unm.edu/PCD/university-architect/ 3. Lowest Marginally historically relevant historical-buildings.html

In cooperation with the Historic Preservation Committee, UNM is not considering plans that include replacement of Type 1 buildings or zones, including Hokona Hall or Mesa Vista Hall.

HISTORIC SUMMARY 2 Below are UNM buildings/zones that appear in the UNM Heritage Preservation Plan. For the ease of implementing the Plan, they are listed in the following ranked order:

1. Highest Historically very important to retain, already state or federally registered

2. Medium Has historic features that can be archived, replicated or recalled - does not preclude removal if there is a compelling need for use of the property on which it sits or the adjacent lands

3. Lowest Marginally historically relevant

Type 1 Type 2 Type 3 Ash Mall Bandelier Hall Biology Annex Duck Pond Mitchell Hall COE Simpson Hall Zimmerman Cactus Garden Engineering Annex COE Education Classrooms Scholes Hall Anthropology Annex COE Masley Hall Anthropology Building Clark Hall COE Manzanita Center Alumni Chapel Yale Mall Applied Research Zimmerman Library Marron Hall Terrace Mall Castetter Hall Carilisle Gym Communication and Journalism Northrop Mall Parsons Grove Tight Grove Cornell Mall Alumni Memorial Courtyard Smith Plaza Hodgin Hall COE Courtyard Sara Reynolds Hall COE Tech Center Art Annex COE Kiva Lecture Hall Mesa Vista Hall 1717 Roma Travelstead Hall 1801 Roma University House Tapy Hall Economics Building Santa Clara Dorm Hokona Hall Coronado Dorm Navel ROTC Santa Ana Dorm Jensen Laguna/DeVargas Dorm Estufa Onate Hall Dorm Alvarado Hall Dorm

HISTORIC SUMMARY 3