Agencies and organizations at the federal, tribal, state, and local level (and internationally) are issuing studies on climate impacts to historic properties and guidance on how to address such impacts.  ACHP Climate Change and Historic Preservation Policy Statement - June 2023 National Park Service Analysis and Guidance

Abigail Gautreau: PhD Candidate

Ruth Lambert, Ph.D., Cultural Program Director, San Juan Mountains Association

Ignacio (Nash) R. Camacho, Traditional Navigator

These links are provided to encourage training and education in the field of historic preservation, specifically in the traditional trades.

The ACHP supports federal policies and programs that promote use of historic properties to revitalize local communities.

From its earliest days, the ACHP addressed Native American historic preservation issues in Section 106 reviews and has, over time, recognized and increased the role of Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiians in its implementation of the Section 106 review process. Many would, undoubtedly, view this progress as slow and arduous; admittedly, it is a reflection of the times and society in which it has functioned.

Robert Gurley, Director of Advocacy at Preservation Society of Charleston, South Carolina

Carl D. Halbirt, City Archaeologist, St. Augustine, Florida Carl D. Halbirt head shot (2013)--courtesy Daron Dean (The St. Augustine Record)

Welcome to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation's (ACHP) Guidance on Section 106 agreement documents. Section 106 agreement documents play a critical role in documenting a federal agency's commitment to carry out and conclude their responsibilities under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) (54 U.S.C. § 306108). This guidance is provided to assist federal agencies, states, Indian tribes, Native Hawaiian organizations, applicants, local governments, consulting parties, and the public in developing, implementing, and concluding such agreements.