Their solution: move Grizzyl into the unused buildings of this neighborhood. insists that his new diner won't thrive in a struggling part of town unless new businesses and residents miraculously appear. Leslie and Ron (now reconciled) have a lightbulb moment when J.J. LESLIE SOLVES THE NATIONAL PARK ISSUE WITH ADAPTIVE REUSEĪh, the crown jewel of Leslie's ingenuity! It's a preservation solution at its finest. She's almost foiled by a diabolical businessman, but April suggests simply moving J.J.'s Diner to an abandoned building in her and Andy's new neighborhood, which leads to the solution Leslie has been looking for… 6. And there's too much kale now.") so the crew holds a public rally to protest its closure. She loves J.J.'s for its local charm and laments the town's gentrification ("We have pressed juice bars and yoga studios and a pet hotel, but I think the town is losing some of its charm. Depressed about the power of corporate money, Leslie takes solace in a meal of waffles at Pawnee's beloved J.J.'s Diner, only to discover her favorite local establishment is about to close. LESLIE SAVES J.J.’S DINERĭespite the discovery that Grizzyl has been data mining information about Pawnee’s residents, Grizzyl acquires the parcel after upping its offer to $125 million. (Here's where they really could have used archaeological potential to help them out, but I guess it's not as flashy as a historic artifact scramble.) They hunt down Harrison’s last living descendant, complete an artist rendering of what the cabin may have looked like, and bring in a ton (well, a few) of Old Tippecanoe artifacts to promote her preservation campaign, but Grizzyl foils Leslie's press conference with a celebrity-charged presentation that draws attention away from W.H.H.'s Pawnee legacy.
But alas, the supposed hunting lodge is in ruins so they have to rethink their strategy. Leslie meets with head of the Pawnee Historical Society who shares that William Henry Harrison's secret hunting lodge was built on the land so Leslie uses the property as leverage since it could qualify for "historic landmark status" and prevent the development. Leslie begins looking for anything that might prevent Grizzyl from developing the land and finds a possible solution in *ta-da!* historic preservation. ("It's time to trade those dumb old trees for a buttload of cash.") The resounding conflict of the seventh season is introduced just moments into the first episode.
What a great opportunity for a National Park! Except for one problem-the Newport family is all about the money, and real estate prices in Pawnee are at an all-time high. The evil Newport Foundation has decided to sell a big ol' beautiful tract of land they've owned for a century. Fast forward a few years and it’s the seventh season. (Her internal debate in the face of an excellent job opportunity is only one tiny example of how dedicated she is to Pawnee.) Luckily she takes the job and operates the regional headquarters in Pawnee so she can stay connected to her hometown and keep some of her staff. In the sixth season, Leslie is offered a job with the National Park Service, and while she is elated by the notion, she struggles with what her new role might mean for her community. LESLIE TRIES TO CREATE PAWNEE NATIONAL PARK Here are seven times Parks and Rec was an awesome preservationist in the seventh season. Preservation was occasionally a topic on the show-there was that time Leslie tried to prohibit the demolition of a historic gazebo-but in its final season, preservation was the topic of the show. Contact National & State Register Staff.Recent Listings in the National & State Registers.Colorado State Register of Historic Properties.Preservation Planning Unit Resource Center.Information for Archaeologists, Paleontologists and Researchers.Information for Students and Volunteers.
0 kommentar(er)
