The public is invited to the ACHP Summer Business Meeting in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, July 18. The meeting will start at 9 a.m. in the Kennedy Caucus Room of the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill. The meeting also will be livestreamed. For details: https://lnkd.in/ePyGg8WD #historicpreservation #businessmeeting #achp National Alliance of Preservation Commissions National Trust for Historic Preservation National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers Permitting Council
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s Post
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Join us to learn more about how to effectively navigate the construction approval side of preservation!
Next week, join Preservation New Jersey in its first HPC roundtable for 2024. This virtual roundtable will focus on ways to navigate and work with your local construction and zoning officials for successful preservation outcomes. Our guest speakers are from the City of #Paterson Historic Preservation Commission. For more information visit https://lnkd.in/e-efg3dX Image Credit: Thank you Preservation Virginia!
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Make Your Voice Heard!!! 🗣🗣️🗣️ If you have an interest or are involved with #historicpreservation in your community, LISTEN UP!! Do you interact frequently with state programs such as rehabilitation tax credits, Section 106 reviews, or local preservation commissions to carry out historic preservation projects? If so, then you are most likely familiar with The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, which provide direction to historic preservation stakeholders and professionals for planning the repairs, alterations, and additions that may be part of a historic rehabilitation project. The goal of the Standards is to support the long-term preservation of a property’s historical significance through the preservation of historic materials and features. The National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers (NCSHPO) wants to hear from YOU! What has your experience been like working with the Standards for Rehabilitation? How can the guidance provided by the Standards be improved to better suit your needs? Give your feedback in this survey by DECEMBER 15, 2023: https://lnkd.in/eRKSVgqV
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African American community outreach coordinator, preservationist, cartographer, historian and creator of the award winning StoryMap "Planned Destruction."
This is an important survey targeted to those who are engaged with historic rehabilitation projects and the guidance provided by the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. Some of the questions include: 1) Is the guidance consistent for various projects? (2) Are there challenges in balancing project requirements vs. the Standards for Rehabilitation? (3) What guidance would benefit you and your work? Be sure to complete this by December 15th! These are exciting times in which you can weigh in on the future of historic preservation! #historicpreservation #rehabilitation #historicbuildings #communityengagement
Make Your Voice Heard!!! 🗣🗣️🗣️ If you have an interest or are involved with #historicpreservation in your community, LISTEN UP!! Do you interact frequently with state programs such as rehabilitation tax credits, Section 106 reviews, or local preservation commissions to carry out historic preservation projects? If so, then you are most likely familiar with The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, which provide direction to historic preservation stakeholders and professionals for planning the repairs, alterations, and additions that may be part of a historic rehabilitation project. The goal of the Standards is to support the long-term preservation of a property’s historical significance through the preservation of historic materials and features. The National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers (NCSHPO) wants to hear from YOU! What has your experience been like working with the Standards for Rehabilitation? How can the guidance provided by the Standards be improved to better suit your needs? Give your feedback in this survey by DECEMBER 15, 2023: https://lnkd.in/eRKSVgqV
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✅ out this opportunity to learn more about the role of the State Historic Preservation Office in the preservation and protection of the state's historic assets. Connecticut Preservation Action
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Exploring the delicate balance between preservation and renovation in historic neighborhoods. Check out this insightful blog post on navigating the rules of remodeling in Boise's historical district: https://lnkd.in/gD7_gbsk] 🏡✨
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Deputy Director Environmental Management Office- Arizona Army National Guard; Scientist; Informatics; Researcher; PhD at Arizona State University | Partner Dorian Group, LLC, Graphic/Web Designer
What is the impact…
In an op-ed for The Hill, ACHP Chair Sara Bronin says that updates to historic preservation standards are needed to speed up housing and renewable energy projects. In March, Chair Bronin released a report that summarizes the development and prior analyses of the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties, reviews and appends 300 pages of recent public comment received, and makes recommendations on how to improve their application and interpretation to meet modern needs. Read the op-ed here: https://lnkd.in/gwCpGiCj U.S. Department of the Interior National Trust for Historic Preservation National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers National Alliance of Preservation Commissions
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A new post from ibeckermannotrobot.blog. https://lnkd.in/ezS_GeAt The NPS has put out a revision to Bulletin 38 for comment. This draft greatly expands the guidance offered to nominating historic places that are important to traditional communities, but it is hampered by limits imposed by existing legislation and regulation. Nominated places must still fulfill all current existing standards for significance and integrity. The authors have also exposed a problem with the entire construct of a traditional cultural place. The guidance fails to show how it should stand separate from other historic places, resulting in a false dichotomy. The immediate answer is to update 36CFR60 to be more in tune with the intent and ever evolving understanding of the National Historic Preservation Act.
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Grounding Justice: Toward Reparative Spatial Futures in Land and Housing serves as an anchoring document for our work in reparative spatial justice. It is both a call to action and an open invitation for collaboration and discussion that embraces the conversations, tensions, and collective growth that this path demands. In this inaugural publication, we highlight the critical need for a reparative spatial justice framework in land and housing policy. The paper uplifts key concepts, research findings, and perspectives from the field shedding light on the multifaceted nature of reparative spatial justice. https://lnkd.in/eVCgKadt
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Expert advice…..if we ever need it.
When most people think about the ACHP, they probably think about Section 106 and our role in administering the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA). But did you know the NHPA also directs the ACHP to advise state and local governments on draft legislation? Is your city or state considering new, draft legislation that might impact historic properties? Do elected officials need advice or additional information about preservation? We might be able to help! Check out our just-released FAQs about the possibility that the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, as a federal agency, can weigh in: https://lnkd.in/eTv-9XZ7 #historicpreservation #achp #NHPA #faqs #legislation #guidance
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Historical Markers are a nuanced part of the #historyenterprise. Many states started erecting metal markers in the 1930s, sometimes utilizing #NewDeal funding. The catalog of what’s on them has continued to grow in diversity and inclusion. A problem with markers is duration in that ways of expressing #history has changed with #language and the kinds of questions asked of the Past. Revising legacy markers can almost be a full time job! In the meantime, the inventory of markers continues to grow.
More than 600 state historical markers have been erected throughout Wisconsin since the program was first authorized by a state statute in 1943. Today, the Wisconsin Historical Society seeks to expand the stories told across the state by issuing a special call for applications for new historical markers on topics that are currently underrepresented within the program. Up to 12 new markers will be funded thanks to a generous grant from the William G. Pomeroy Foundation! Visit this page for more information on how to apply and full eligibility requirements: https://lnkd.in/e47zNMTk. Applications are due by April 30, 2024. 📸: Mooningwaanikaaning Marker Dedication on Madeline Island (608th state historical marker) | September 30, 2023 | Rob Goslin Sr., Nicole Boyd, Mike Wiggins Jr., Christian Overland
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