People Saving Places Stories
The preservation movement started as a grassroots effort driven by concerned citizens who embraced America’s heritage in a direct and personally meaningful way. That tradition continues in full force today, with Americans connecting in new and innovative ways to the places they love. Learn more about their projects in the stories below.
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National Preservation Awards Expanding Preservation in Chattanooga -
National Preservation Awards Preserving my Hood: East New York -
Preservation Leadership Forum Los Angeles Has a River? Art as an Agent of Conservation and Change -
Preservation Leadership Forum An Invitation to Act: A review of Main Street’s Comeback -
Preservation Magazine Why Austin, Texas, Developer Clark Lyda Likes Old Buildings -
Saving America's Historic Sites Considering the History Behind Your Polling Place -
Preservation Leadership Forum "Doing Women’s History in Public": A Q&A with Heather Huyck -
Preservation Magazine All Along the Watchtower: Saving a Harlem Landmark -
Preservation Magazine Photographer Riley Arthur's Dash to Document Every Diner in New York -
Preservation Magazine Moving to a Portland, Oregon Craftsman-Style Home Turns Owners into Preservationists -
11 Most Endangered Historic Places Dallas’ Tenth Street Historic District Celebrates Temporary Halt on Demolitions -
Preservation Magazine A Washington, D.C., DIYer Restores a Victorian-Era Beauty
97 - 108 of 361 stories
Senate bill S. 5653 would limit a process that considers how federal projects affect historic places and make community consultation optional for many projects. Urge your senators to oppose the bill as written and demand meaningful changes to its provisions.
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