Agencies and organizations that are members of the ACHP are promoting more livable and sustainable communities through preservation.
Key Links
- Atlas of Re-Urbanism (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Smart Growth and Sustainable Preservation of Existing and Historic Buildings (Environmental Protection Agency)
- Putting Smart Growth to Work in Rural Communities (International City/County Management Association - report funded by EPA)
- Older, Smaller, Better: Measuring How the Character of Buildings and Blocks Influences Urban Vitality (National Trust for Historic Preservation)
- Federal Resources for Sustainable Rural Communities (HUD/DOT/EPA) - [Archived document]
- Tribal Green Building Toolkit (EPA)
- Untapped Potential: Strategies for Revitalization and Reuse (National Trust for Historic Preservation)
Local Case Studies
- Partnership for Building Reuse: Learning from Los Angeles (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Partnership for Building Reuse: Retrofitting Philadelphia (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Partnership for Building Reuse: Building on Baltimore’s History (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Partnership for Building Reuse: Building on Chicago’s Strengths (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Partnership for Building Reuse: Unlocking the Potential of Detroit’s Neighborhoods (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
- Older, Smaller, Better in Tucson (National Trust for Historic Preservation/Urban Land Institute)
These links are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; if they are not ACHP links, they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by the ACHP of any of the products, services or opinions of the corporation or organization or individual. The ACHP bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality, or content of the external site or for that of subsequent links. Please contact the external site for answers to questions regarding its content, including its privacy policies.
Preservation makes neighborhoods and Main Streets more diverse, unique, and livable.