In recognition that large scale historic properties of significance to Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations (NHOs) across the United States are increasingly threatened by development, the ACHP launched a Native American traditional cultural landscapes initiative and adopted an action plan in November 2011.

Cassie Chinn, Deputy Executive Director, Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience, Seattle, WA

Paul LaRue, history educator, Washington Court House, Ohio

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

Emily Hotaling Eig, Founder and CEO of EHT Traceries, Inc. Architectural Historian and Historic Preservation Specialist, Washington, D.C.

The ACHP understands that applicant-driven projects create challenges for federal agencies and Indian Tribes in Section 106 consultation because extensive planning typically occurs prior to the submission of an application and the initiation of the review process.

Patricia M. O’Donnell, FASLA, AICP, Principal, Heritage Landscapes LLC

Jennifer Coleman, Chair, Cleveland Landmarks Commission, architect, entrepreneur, Cleveland, Ohio

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.

Niya Bates, Director of African American History and Getting Word Oral History Project at Monticello, Charlottesville, Virginia