TUSTIN

The city plans to update its historical registry to add buildings that now meet historic standards and to remove those that have been demolished. The city last reviewed its historic resources in 1990, when about 270 properties made the list, said Scott Reekstin, acting senior planner.

Since that time, some buildings have reached the 50-year age minimum necessary for a historical designation, and other historic buildings have been razed. The updated registry will reflect these changes and add new historical information about certain buildings, Reekstin said. The city plans to hire a consultant using a $10,000 federal grant.