The Section 106 review process is critical to informing federal infrastructure planning and decision making. Key findings within this review process, including an agency’s findings about the eligibility of historic properties to the National Register and effects to them, can be the subject of disputes among consulting parties. In this webinar, explore the diagnosis of and strategies for resolving such disputes. Familiarity with consultation in the context of Section 106 reviews is recommended.
Good documentation is critical for consulting parties in the Section 106 process, and a key part of any adverse effect notification to the ACHP. In this webinar, we will explain the Section 106 documentation standards and show how to submit to the ACHP using e106 system.
The Area of Potential Effects (APE) is the foundation of a federal agency’s efforts to identify historic properties in Section 106 review. Learn how APEs vary based on the nature of an undertaking, practice defining a preliminary APE in project scenarios, and explore best practices for documenting APEs.
The Section 106 Agreements Seminar is a 4-hour, single-session course that builds skills in managing consultation and documenting agreed upon steps to resolve adverse effects in a Section 106 review of a federal undertaking. The seminar is designed for cultural resources, environmental, and legal practitioners who are fluent in the Section 106 implementing regulations and the review process. The curriculum provides instruction on how to build consensus and develop agreement documents that can be successfully implemented.
The Section 106 Essentials is an 8-hour course in two delivery formats for anyone interested in an overview of the Section 106 review process. The course, taught over two days, is particularly helpful for managers/decision makers and early-career cultural resources practitioners from federal agencies, State and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices, Indian tribes, Native Hawaiian organizations, applicants in the Section 106 process, and others. This course focuses on applying the vocabulary and principles of the Section 106 review process in real-world scenarios. This course is taught over two days from 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. ET.
Historic preservation is not just the work of academics and professionals, it belongs to everyone. Yet many young people remain unaware of preservation efforts, and even fewer realize it as a potential career path. Without engaging the next generation, the future of safeguarding America’s heritage remains uncertain. Preserving historic places is not only about protecting the past, but also about inspiring future stewards to carry that legacy forward. By making preservation accessible, relevant, and fun, we can foster a deeper appreciation for history while equipping youth with skills that connect heritage to their everyday lives. In this webinar, we will hear from panelists who are finding creative ways to involve youth in preservation. Join us as we explore strategies for engaging younger generations, the tools that make preservation meaningful across age groups, and how today’s efforts can ensure the survival of America’s heritage for generations to come.
As we prepare to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States, there is no better time to reflect on our nation’s fight for independence. Across the original 13 colonies, Revolutionary War sites stand as powerful reminders of that struggle and the people who shaped the nation’s founding. Preserving these sites is not just about safeguarding battlefields or historic buildings, it’s about ensuring that future generations can understand, honor, and learn from the sacrifices and ideals that gave birth to the United States. Join the ACHP as we explore ongoing efforts to protect Revolutionary-era sites, featuring insights from preservationists dedicated to keeping these places alive. The webinar will discuss the challenges and successes of preserving America’s founding landscapes and why their protection is more important than ever.
Historic main streets across the nation serve as living testaments to the communities that built them. They are centers of commerce, culture, and daily life that reflect America’s evolving story. In this webinar, we will explore preservation efforts impacting America’s historic districts and hear from those involved in protecting these areas for the enjoyment of future generations. Speakers will share their preservation challenges and successes, as well as how engagement in preservation has transformed their communities. Join us as we highlight the importance of active stewardship in keeping America’s main streets vibrant for future generations.
In this webinar, we will explore the history of iconic music venues, preservation efforts underway to protect them, and the role they continue to play in fostering cultural identity and community pride. Join us as we discuss why safeguarding historic music venues is essential to ensuring future generations can connect with the roots of America’s musical legacy.
The Section 106 review process is critical to informing federal infrastructure planning and decision making. Key findings within this review process, including an agency’s findings about the eligibility of historic properties to the National Register and effects to them, can be the subject of disputes among consulting parties. In this webinar, explore the diagnosis of and strategies for resolving such disputes. Familiarity with consultation in the context of Section 106 reviews is recommended.