Early consultation and coordination with Tribes, ideally in the pre-application stage, can be beneficial and time-saving to federal agencies and applicants and better ensure that sites of cultural and religious significance to Tribes are protected.
- Issue
- IssuePatricia M. O’Donnell, FASLA, AICP, Principal, Heritage Landscapes LLC
- IssueJennifer Coleman, Chair, Cleveland Landmarks Commission, architect, entrepreneur, Cleveland, Ohio
- IssueKelly G. Marsh (Taitano), Professor and Cultural Preservationist One of the larger surviving sets of latte at the Senator Angel L.G. Santos Latte Park, Hagåtña, Guåhan (Guam). Photo: Taken by Ronald Laguana.
- IssueNiya Bates, Director of African American History and Getting Word Oral History Project at Monticello, Charlottesville, Virginia
- Public Resources
- IssueTraining The ACHP provides various trainings via classroom, webinars, and online on-demand available through the ACHP's eLearning portal.
- IssueNicholas M. Patrick, Architectural Conservator/Project Manager, Aeon Preservation Services, LLC
- IssueLaurie Kay Sommers Ph.D., Folklore, Independent Consultant
- IssueWilliam Johnson, Curator/Team Leader, tribal cultural resource management