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In this issue:
- Statewide HPC Training in Carrollton Postponed - National Register news - Glynn County teacher receives state-Wide archaeology award - HALS announces Celebrating Cultural Landscapes of Diversity challenge - Available grants
Statewide HPC Training in Carrollton Postponed
The Georgia statewide HPC Training in Carrollton has been postponed. The statewide training, offered in partnership with the Georgia Historic Preservation Division, the Georgia Alliance for Preservation Commissions, the UGA Center for Community Design and Preservation, and the UGA Carl Vinson Institute of Government has been postponed due to the low number of committed registrants. We have surmised from public input that the current financial crisis has impacted the availability of local government funds for training.
Those who had registered will receive a full refund from the UGA Carl Vinson Institute of Government. Please allow 3-4 weeks for the refund. If you have questions, please contact Chrissy Marlowe. If you have questions about the general HPC/ CLG program please contact Leigh Burns at 404.651.5181.
We hope to have information available in early 2011 for the rescheduled training. We will post that information on the HPD website
October 23-29, 2010
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Preservation events calendar
Check the Events Calendar at www.gashpo.org for complete listings by date.
This week's new listings
November 10 - 2012-17 State Preservation Plan Public Input Meeting -12:00 to 1:00PM - Brown bag lunch presentation; Northeast Georgia Regional Commission, 305 Research Drive, Athens. Local contact - Burke Walker 706-3695650.
November 13 - Saturday Fall Storytelling at the Biffle Cabin - DeKalb History Center - Decatur
November 17 - Ellen & Edith, Woodrow Wilson's First Ladies: The Intersection of Public and Private Lives" - Dr. Edward J. Cashin Memorial Woodrow Wilson Lecture - Augusta - contact Historic Augusta at 706-724-0436
November 18 - 2012-17 State Preservation Plan Public Input Meeting -10:00 to 11:00AM Presentation; Calhoun Depot, 109 South King Street, Calhoun. Local contact - Dan Latham, Northwest Georgia Regional Commission 706295-6485.
November 30 - 2012-17 State Preservation Plan Public Input Meeting - 12:00 to 1:00PM - Brown bag lunch presentation; Middle Georgia Regional Commission, 175 Emery Hwy, Suite C, Macon. Local contact - Kristi Harpst 478-751-
6160.
as well as in our weekly newsletter.
National Register news
The following proposed nominations to the National Register of Historic Places will be presented at the January 2011 Georgia National Register Review Board meeting to be held on Friday, January 28, 2011.
q Decatur Downtown Historic District, Decatur, DeKalb County q Forest Avenue Historic District, Elberton, Elbert County q Kingsland Residential Historic District, Kingsland, Camden
County q Paradise Gardens, Summerville vicinity, Catoosa County q Dodge County Jail, Eastman, Dodge County q Charles R. Adams Park, Atlanta, Fulton County q Mortgage Guarantee Building/Carnegie Building, Atlanta, Fulton
County q Alta Vista Cemetery, Gainesville, Hall County
More information about the proposed nominations will be posted to our website and published here in December. Learn more about the National Register online or contact Gretchen Brock, National Register & Survey Program Manager, at 404-651-6782.
The Glenwood Historic District in Thomasville, Thomas County was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on October 14, 2010. It was listed at the local level of significance for its importance to the city of Thomasville as one of its first modern suburbs. Thomasville
National and state conferences and meetings (listed in previous newsletters)
October 27-31 Oral History Association annual meeting: Times of Crisis, Times of Change, Human Stories on the Edge of Transformation Atlanta
October 28-30 - MESDA Conference on American Material Culture - Madison, GA
November 5 - Landscape for Living: Post War Landscape Architecture in Georgia - The Cultural Landscape Foundation Symposium Spotlights Atlanta's Rich Post War Landscape Heritage symposium - HPD's Ced Dolder will be speaking about Savannah landscape architect, Clermont Lee - sponsored by the Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF), with local partner, Cherokee Garden Library of the Atlanta History Center - Atlantal
POSTPONED:November 5-6 - Historic Preservation Commission Training - Carrollton contact marlowe@cviog.uga.edu; 706-542-9528
November 9 - South Carolina Historic Preservation 101 - SC SHPO - Columbia contact Jennifer Satterthwaite at 803-896-6171
November 13 - Georgia Chapter of the Trail of Tears Association meeting - guest speaker Sara Gale, Georgia Department of Transportation archaeologist - Funk Heritage Center - Waleska
November 15-16 - NAGPRA at 20 symposium Washington, DC
November 16 - Equalization Schools in Georgia and DeKalb Lunch and Learn with HPD's Steven Moffson - DeKalb History Center - Decatur
November 30-December 2 - Historic Tree Preservation Workshop - NCPTT Fredericksburg, VA
December 7-9 - Section 106: Agreement Documents - NPI seminar - Atlanta
2011
February 1-12 - Georgia History Festival presented by The Georgia Historical Society Savannah
February 17-19 - 7th Savannah Symposium: The Spirituality of Place - Savannah College of Art and Design - Savannah
Landmarks, Inc. sponsored the nomination and a consultant prepared the nomination materials.
The establishment of the Glenwood subdivision occurred 100 years after Thomasville and Thomas County were opened for settlement in the early 1820s. When the city limits were expanded in 1925, they encompassed almost all of what is now the Glenwood Historic District. The plans included landscape amenities such as sidewalks, public flowerbeds, and sweeping drives. Initial development was slow through the 1930s, but new developers and additional land resulted in the gradual build-out of the neighborhood from the 1940s through the early 1960s. Glenwood is important as an early planned modern subdivision in Thomasville that reflects some of the predominant national trends of its time. More information is available on our website.
Glynn County teacher receives statewide archaeology award
March 30--April 3 - Society for American Archaeology 76th annual meeting - Sacramento, California
March 31 - April 1 - Statewide Historic Preservation Conference - sponsored by the Historic Preservation Division, DNR and The Georgia Trust - Macon - contact Carole Moore at carole.moore@dnr.state.ga.us or 404-463-8434
April 1-3 - 38th Annual Georgia Trust Annual Meeting - Macon
May 12-13 - Consultation and Protection of Native American Sacred Lands seminar National Preservation Institute - Atlanta - 703765-0100
May 19 -22 - Annual Civil War Preservation Trust Conference - Manassas, VA
Please note that items on the "Preservation Events Calendar" are events and meetings of interest to preservationists. It is not to be used for the detailed scheduling of meetings with HPD staff without contacting those individuals.
Submit your listings to: helen.talley-mcrae@dnr.state.ga.us.
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Glynn County 4th grade teacher Ellen Provenzano was recently awarded the George S. Lewis Archaeological Stewardship Award by The Society for Georgia Archaeology. www.thesga.org The award recognizes individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the preservation of archaeological sites within Georgia. As Glynn County Schools Archaeology Education Coordinator, Ms. Provenzano has worked for 16 years in partnership between the school system and the National Park Service at Fort Frederica National Monument. In this role she has exposed 15,000 students to the concept of archaeological preservation, while teaching them a wide range of state-mandated subjects and higher order thinking skills. Read more on SGA's website.
HALS announces Celebrating Cultural Landscapes of Diversity challenge
Basket Creek Cemetery, Douglas County Grave mounding is a type of funerary ritual that was introduced in Georgia by slaves from West Africa during the late 18th century.
The Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) was created in 2000 as a federal program to document historic landscapes in the United States and its territories. In 2011, the HALS office is sponsoring, Celebrating Cultural Landscapes of Diversity - a HALS initiative to document historic landscapes that reflect ethnic heritage. Landscape architecture preservation enthusiasts from every state are hereby challenged to complete at least one HALS short format history to increase awareness of the role of various cultural groups in shaping the American landscape. Campuses, cemeteries, gardens, neighborhoods, parks, plazas, ranches, villages, etc. all can represent a unique cultural landscape identity.
Short format histories should be submitted to HALS at the National Park Service no later than July 31, 2011 c/o Paul Dolinsky, Chief of HALS, 202-354-2116. HALS Histories guidelines, Guide to Identifying and Documenting HALS Sites brochure and HALS Short Format History Template may be downloaded from the following websites: HALS or ALSA. Sponsored by HALS, cash prizes will be awarded to the top three submissions.
Available grants
The IMLS Sparks! Ignition Grants for Libraries and Museums are a new IMLS funding opportunity within the National Leadership Grants
program. These grants encourage libraries, archives, and museums to challenge existing assumptions about how they operate and the services they provide. The deadline for applications is November 15. The next pre-application teleconference is October 13. Additional information about the Sparks grants is available online.
Recreational Trails Program grants - The United States Congress appropriates funding for the Program, and the Federal Highway Administration manages the Program, but it is administered at the state level. In Georgia, administration is handled by staff of the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites. Grants are awarded to city governments, county governments, federal agencies, authorized commissions, as well as state agencies. The purpose of the RTP is to provide and maintain recreational trails and trail-related facilities identified in, or that further a specific goal of, the Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP). More information and the application are available online. The application deadline is November 30.
Transportation Enhancement Funding Announced The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) has announced a new round of federally-funded Transportation Enhancement (TE) funding. GDOT will be electronically accepting TE applications beginning October 1, 2010 until 3:00 p.m. December 15, 2010. Applications must be sponsored by a government entity and requires a minimum of 20% local matching funds. Please visit GDOT's TE page for more information, workshop registration and application details.
Battlefield Project Grants, American Battlefield Protection Program of the National Park Service. These grants provide seed money for projects that lead directly to the identification, preservation and interpretation of battlefield land and/or historic sites associated with battlefields. Grants range from $5,000 to $80,000. Eligible applicants are non-profit groups, academic institutions, other private sector organizations, and local, regional, state, and tribal governments. More information is available online. Applications sent by mail must be USPS postmarked by January 2, 2011.
Our mailing address is: Georgia Historic Preservation Division Department of Natural Resources 254 Washington Street, SW, Ground Level Atlanta, GA 30334
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