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Urban park in Washington, DC
Section 107 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) exempts the White House, the U.S. Capitol and the Supreme Court from the NHPA’s Section 106 review process, meaning those three sites are n...
The National Park Service (NPS) holds stewardship and management responsibilities for President’s Park, which includes segments of the White House grounds used for public access, ceremonies, and lands...
Reporting assembled from the provided materials shows , but there are documented environmental concerns about demolition activities at the White House — notably the potential release of asbestos durin...
The General Services Administration (GSA) manages a broad portfolio of federal real estate and issues permits for many federal properties, but it does not generally issue public-use permits for the Wh...
The National Park Service (NPS) serves as the public steward of the White House and President’s Park, carrying out day‑to‑day maintenance, interpretation, and long‑term preservation responsibilities f...
The National Park Service (NPS) currently "stewards" the White House and President’s Park and has maintained the 18‑acre White House grounds in an operational role since at least the 1930s, providing ...
There are federal preservation frameworks that govern how historic properties are treated, and the White House is formally a National Historic Landmark whose stewardship involves guidelines and adviso...
Temporary tents on federal grounds near the White House are governed by a patchwork of National Park Service (NPS) event rules, the Superintendent’s Compendium for President’s Park, National Capital A...
The National Park Service (NPS) is the primary federal agency that administers President's Park and provides day-to-day oversight of the White House grounds and its recreational facilities, with desig...
Erecting tents on the White House grounds requires a formal permitting process through the National Park Service’s President’s Park authorities, compliance with fire and life‑safety and building codes...
The federal oversight of White House historical preservation is shared but centered on the Committee for the Preservation of the White House, an advisory body chaired by the Director of the National P...
The federal agency primarily responsible for stewarding and preserving the White House is the ; it administers "The White House and President's Park" as one of its park sites and is explicitly describ...
The claim that a “1961 Regulations gives the National Park Service oversight of renovations to the White House” is : federal planning and preservation authorities can and do cover White House grounds ...
The legal landscape governing alterations to the White House is narrow: key federal preservation laws like the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) explicitly exempt the White House, and agencies...
The National Park Service (NPS) plays a meaningful but legally constrained role in White House renovation planning because it owns and manages the White House grounds and President’s Park, which place...
The existing guidelines for changes to the White House are anchored in National Park Service design guidance and a set of federal preservation practices, but recent actions around a proposed privately...
The key federal agencies connected to historic preservation for the 2025 White House renovations include the , the , the , and advisory bodies such as the and the , while the Executive Office’s Facili...
The available materials show a between the White House Historical Association (WHHA) and the National Park Service (NPS), illustrated by joint projects and operational coordination around White House ...
Two- to three-sentence answer: available source analyses do not identify a president who *installed* a White House tennis court; the provided materials instead discuss , leaving the tennis-court quest...