Delaware's natural resources department must arrange a study of the costs of restoring and stabilizing Kingston-upon Hull and recommend what to do next.
Delaware's natural resources department must arrange a study of Kingston-upon Hull. It must estimate what restoring the building and keeping it stable would each cost.
The department must report the study's findings by March 31, 2026. It must recommend a next step and consider who could manage the building and whether it could earn money.
Delaware's natural resources department must arrange a study of the building. The study covers Kingston-upon Hull, a historic building on land managed by the department's Fish and Wildlife Division. The study must estimate the cost of restoring the building and the cost of making it stable.
The department must send a report to the governor, state lawmakers, and legislative services officials. The report covers the study and possible next steps for Kingston-upon Hull. The report must weigh whether restoring or stabilizing the building is practical, recommend a next step, and consider who could manage it and whether it could earn money. The report is due by March 31, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.