1. Issue
    Cheryle Caputo, Cemetery Preservationist/Gravestone Conservator From left, FOBH co-founders June Gillette, Cheryle Caputo, and members Rhonda Atchison, Don Dewey, Kathy Harrington, Cynthia Snow and Donna Shea
  2. Issue
    Emily Hotaling Eig, Founder and CEO of EHT Traceries, Inc. Architectural Historian and Historic Preservation Specialist, Washington, D.C.
  3. Issue
    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.
  4. Issue
    Patricia M. O’Donnell, FASLA, AICP, Principal, Heritage Landscapes LLC
  5. Issue
    Jennifer Coleman, Chair, Cleveland Landmarks Commission, architect, entrepreneur, Cleveland, Ohio
  6. Issue
    Kelly 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.
  7. Issue
    Niya Bates, Director of African American History and Getting Word Oral History Project at Monticello, Charlottesville, Virginia
  8. Issue
    Training The ACHP provides various trainings via classroom, webinars, and online on-demand available through the ACHP's eLearning portal.
  9. Issue
    Nicholas M. Patrick, Architectural Conservator/Project Manager, Aeon Preservation Services, LLC
  10. Issue
    Laurie Kay Sommers Ph.D., Folklore, Independent Consultant