Educational Opportunities
Learning Tools for Aspiring Preservationists
The ACHP and partner organizations offer many educational opportunities for students of all ages, from lesson plans for secondary students to undergraduate and graduate courses, and continuing education.
- Issue
- IssueKaitlin O'Shea: Vermont DOT, Historic Preservation Specialist Kaitlin O'Shea has a B.A. from the University of Mary Washington and a M.S. from University of Vermont in Historic Preservation and currently works for the Vermont Agency of Transportation as a Historic Preservation Specialist.
- IssueJenny Hay: Senior Management Analyst, City of San Antonio Office of Historic Preservation
- IssuePreservation in Practice
- IssuePeople of all ages can take part in the historic preservation process, including through Preserve America, Preserve America Youth Summits, Passport in Time, and more. Refer to the sections below for a description of each program.
- IssueService Learning and Volunteerism Service learning and volunteering offer people of all ages ways to get involved in historic preservation. The ACHP has highlighted many community organizations that are on the ground working to preserve and enjoy our priceless cultural and natural heritage.
- IssueChuck Niquette, President and CEO of Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc., Lexington, Kentucky
- IssueLauren Northup, Director of Museums, Historic Charleston Foundation
- IssueThe ACHP Office of Tribal and Indigenous Peoples (OTIP) is focused on Indigenous Knowledge (IK) to help Section 106 practitioners more fully understand its importance during a Section 106 review.
- IssueIn addition to the positions that may be open at the ACHP, there are many other ways to break into the field of historic preservation.