Forum 2014 Program

• • • • • • • •

Preservation Planning National Register Nominations Historic Architectural Surveys Section 106 and NEPA Compliance Phase I, II and III Archaeological Surveys Exhibit Development and Historic Interpretation Historic Tax Credit Assistance HABS/HAER/HALS Recordation and Documentation • Historic Architectural Review Board and Historical Commission Support

Serving Public and Private Clients throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region and Beyond Headquarters • 259 Prospect Plains Road • Building D • Cranbury, New Jersey 08512 • 609-655-0692 Pennsylvania • PMB 301 • 3440 Lehigh Street • Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 • 610-435-4525 Maryland • PMB 157 • 861 Washington Avenue • Chestertown, Maryland 21620 • 410-420-7422 Ohio • 140 Gross Street • #123 • Marietta, Ohio 45750 • 740-434-0302 www.richardgrubb.com • mail@richardgrubb.com

Follow @NAPC Follow @Pres_PA Tweet #phillyforum

PROGRA

RGA offers a full range of HISTORIC PRESERVATION SERVICES

16-20 JULY

philadelphia

DBE/WBE/SBE CERTIFIED

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

C U LT U R A L RESOURCE CONSULTANTS

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past Greetings and welcome to FORUM 2014! On behalf of the staff and boards

®

FORUM 2014 Steering Committee Cory Kegerise, PHMC, Co-Chair

of the presenting partners, we’re so glad you chose to spend a few days with us in Philadelphia, learning, networking, and enjoying this beautiful historic city. This year’s event is an exciting milestone for us as we welcome record attendance, an astounding roster of sponsors and partners, and an impressive array of speakers and tour leaders.

But most importantly, we’re proud of the partnership forged between NAPC’s biennial FORUM and the Pennsylvania Statewide Conference on Heritage. Whether you’re a long-time attendee of one of these events or are participating for the first time, we’re

confident that you will find something on the program that will be useful and memorable when you return home.

The theme of this year’s conference is “A Keystone Connection” and the

program, attendance, sponsors, and location embody the spirit of collaboration and connectivity that the presenting partners were aiming for when this event was conceived.

The work of historic preservation and cultural resource management is both rewarding and complex and increasingly requires practitioners, both professional and volunteer, to be familiar with rapidly evolving methods, laws, and best practices. We believe that we’ve successfully balanced the needs and interests of a broad cross section of the preservation community with this year’s program and hope you agree. We’re especially thankful for the support shown by our various public and private sponsors, our local partners and host committee, the numerous volunteers, and most of all – you! Thank you for making

the time so be here and please enjoy your stay in the City of Brotherly Love.

Scott Whipple, NAPC, Co-Chair

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past

Mindy G. Crawford, Preservation Pennsylvania Joe Baker, PennDOT

Esther S. Hall

Chair National Alliance of Preservation Commissions

Mindy G. Crawford Executive Director Preservation Pennsylvania

Joe Baker

Cultural Resource Specialist PennDOT

James Vaughan Executive Director Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission

FORUM 2014 Partners:

Nicole Diehlmann, NAPC Paul Trudeau, NAPC Eleonora Machado, Graphic Design Historic photos courtesy of the Pennsylvania State Archives.

Other photos courtesy of Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICERS

NCSHPO

• • • • • • • •

Preservation Planning National Register Nominations Historic Architectural Surveys Section 106 and NEPA Compliance Phase I, II and III Archaeological Surveys Exhibit Development and Historic Interpretation Historic Tax Credit Assistance HABS/HAER/HALS Recordation and Documentation • Historic Architectural Review Board and Historical Commission Support

Serving Public and Private Clients throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region and Beyond Headquarters • 259 Prospect Plains Road • Building D • Cranbury, New Jersey 08512 • 609-655-0692 Pennsylvania • PMB 301 • 3440 Lehigh Street • Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 • 610-435-4525 Maryland • PMB 157 • 861 Washington Avenue • Chestertown, Maryland 21620 • 410-420-7422 Ohio • 140 Gross Street • #123 • Marietta, Ohio 45750 • 740-434-0302 www.richardgrubb.com • mail@richardgrubb.com

Follow @NAPC Follow @Pres_PA Tweet #phillyforum

PROGRA

RGA offers a full range of HISTORIC PRESERVATION SERVICES

16-20 JULY

philadelphia

DBE/WBE/SBE CERTIFIED

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

C U LT U R A L RESOURCE CONSULTANTS

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past Greetings and welcome to FORUM 2014! On behalf of the staff and boards

®

FORUM 2014 Steering Committee Cory Kegerise, PHMC, Co-Chair

of the presenting partners, we’re so glad you chose to spend a few days with us in Philadelphia, learning, networking, and enjoying this beautiful historic city. This year’s event is an exciting milestone for us as we welcome record attendance, an astounding roster of sponsors and partners, and an impressive array of speakers and tour leaders.

But most importantly, we’re proud of the partnership forged between NAPC’s biennial FORUM and the Pennsylvania Statewide Conference on Heritage. Whether you’re a long-time attendee of one of these events or are participating for the first time, we’re

confident that you will find something on the program that will be useful and memorable when you return home.

The theme of this year’s conference is “A Keystone Connection” and the

program, attendance, sponsors, and location embody the spirit of collaboration and connectivity that the presenting partners were aiming for when this event was conceived.

The work of historic preservation and cultural resource management is both rewarding and complex and increasingly requires practitioners, both professional and volunteer, to be familiar with rapidly evolving methods, laws, and best practices. We believe that we’ve successfully balanced the needs and interests of a broad cross section of the preservation community with this year’s program and hope you agree. We’re especially thankful for the support shown by our various public and private sponsors, our local partners and host committee, the numerous volunteers, and most of all – you! Thank you for making

the time so be here and please enjoy your stay in the City of Brotherly Love.

Scott Whipple, NAPC, Co-Chair

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past

Mindy G. Crawford, Preservation Pennsylvania Joe Baker, PennDOT

Esther S. Hall

Chair National Alliance of Preservation Commissions

Mindy G. Crawford Executive Director Preservation Pennsylvania

Joe Baker

Cultural Resource Specialist PennDOT

James Vaughan Executive Director Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission

FORUM 2014 Partners:

Nicole Diehlmann, NAPC Paul Trudeau, NAPC Eleonora Machado, Graphic Design Historic photos courtesy of the Pennsylvania State Archives.

Other photos courtesy of Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICERS

NCSHPO

Tweet #phillyforum

Welcome to FORUM 2014 in Philadelphia.

This page contains some general information that will help you make the most of your time at the conference.

Registration and Exhibit Hall Exhibit Hall

FORUM is possible because of the generous support of dozens of sponsors and partners. Visit the Exhibit Hall to meet the sponsors, and play games to enter a raffle for door prizes. All snack breaks will be in the Exhibit Hall.

Wednesday: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Thursday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Saturday: 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

gifts. Pre-ordered books can be picked up here during Exhibit Hall hours.

AIA and AICP Continuing Education Credits If you’re pursuing AIA or AICP continuing education credits you can pick up and drop off all forms at the Registration Table in the Exhibit Hall.

Visitor Information going ? somewhere

FORUM 2014 – There’s an app for that!

If you’ve got a smartphone or tablet, you can access the FORUM mobile site to manage your registration, view your schedule and share your contact information with other attendees. Scan the QR code to access the site and log in.

Lounges and Work Areas

If you’re looking for a quiet place to catch up on some work or have a private meeting, there are meeting rooms available each day for use by FORUM attendees, including the Fontaine and Morgan boardrooms on the main lobby level of the Sheraton. There is also a computing station on the main level.

I can

help

If you’re looking for maps, dining guides, or transit information check out the DIY concierge table in the lower lobby. If you need assistance using SEPTA or getting around, find someone wearing a big button and ask for help – don’t be shy!

Social Media Wall

If you tweet, Instagram, or Facebook during the conference use the hashtag #phillyforum and checkout the Social Media Wall in the Exhibit Hall to see other attendees’ messages all in one place! Share pics or messages while out and about or on tours and guests back in the hotel can share in the fun.

Liveblogging by Next City

Reporters from urban affairs website Next City will be on hand covering the sessions, themes, and ideas being offered up at FORUM. You can check out the coverage at www.nextcity.org.

AIA Pop-Up Shop

Visit the AIA Philadelphia shop in the Exhibit Hall for a selection of architecture and design-related books and

This publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the U.S. Department of the Interior, made available through the PHMC. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of these agencies. The Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs.

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 1

KEEPING PHILADELPHIA ON THE MOVE TranSystems is a Proud Sponsor of FORUM 2014

FORUM SPONSOR

VISIT US AT BOOTH #12 TranSystems is proud to sponsor this year’s FORUM 2014 — Statewide Conference on Heritage, Byways to the Past Be sure to attend Michael Cuddy’s and Mary McCahon’s presentation, Crossing into History: Compatible Bridge Design in Historic Districts — Thursday from 3:00–4:30 Friday afternoon Michael Cuddy and Monica Harrower, from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, will be leading a tour Road Trip: Historic Bridges of Philadelphia — from 12:00–4:00 With 37 offices throughout the US,TranSystems is committed to providing innovative solutions to transportation challenges across the country.

Strawberry Mansion Bridge Rehabilitation, Philadelphia, PA

Philadelphia Union League

Elizabethtown Train Station

Erwinna Covered Bridge

CONTACT US Mr. Michael Cuddy, PE mjcuddy@transystems.com | (267) 546-0084 www.transystems.com

TICKETED EVENT

Historic Preservation Tax Credits: Making Money the Old Fashioned Way 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Le Meridien, 1421 Arch St. 6.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM The federal rehabilitation investment tax credit program is a key tool in financing many historic rehabilitation projects. This workshop will teach participants the appropriate agency contacts, basic program requirements, the application process and project design considerations. Workshop participants will also learn fundamental aspects of federal and state tax considerations of the RITC from the perspective of developers and tax professionals.

Scott Doyle, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Karen Arnold, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Cindy Hamilton, Heritage Consulting Group James Nolen, Nolen Properties Harold Berk, Esq. Jerry Roller, JKR Partners LLC Rebecca Shiffer, National Park Service Audrey Tepper, National Park Service Joel Cohn, Partner, Cohn-Reznick Macy Kisilinsky, PNC Real Estate

Getting There

Ride the Market-Frankford El from 34th & Market St. to 15th & Market St. Le Meridien is one block north of Market St. between Broad and 15th St. See map on inside cover.

TICKETED EVENT

Wednesday

PennDOT Cultural Resources Staff Meeting 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Fairmount Suite

Laser 3D Scanning for Preservation and Recordation of Historic Structures and Landscapes 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The Woodlands, 4000 Baltimore Ave. 6.5 AIA LU This workshop will provide participants with a hands-on introduction to the use of the Leica Scanstation C10 Laser Scanner for structure recordation and related processing software. The first half of the workshop will be spent recording the William Hill Moore Monument at The Woodlands, which because of its height is difficult to document using traditional methods.

During the afternoon session, participants will be introduced to data processing and production of 3D images.

Beverly Chiarulli, Ph.D. Ben Ford, Ph.D., Indiana University of Pennsylvania Marion Smeltzer, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

WED JULY 16

Getting There

The Woodlands is a 10 minute walk from the Sheraton via Woodland Walk. Or ride the Route 11, 13, 34, or 36 trolley from 36th & Sansom St. to 40th & Baltimore Ave. See map on inside cover.

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Committee Meetings 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

University and William Penn Suites A working lunch will be provided for committee members.

PAGE 4

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

TICKETED EVENT

WED JULY 16

Cultural Resources Essentials – Forum 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Fairmount Suite 3.5 AICP CM Forum is the final workshop in PHMC’s Cultural Resource Essentials series, during which participants tackle issues similar to those faced by the State Historic Preservation Office. Participants draw from the first three modules to determine how to respond to historic properties, projects, and problems. Small groups work on resolving cultural resource and planning issues surrounding a fictitious transportation project.

TICKETED EVENT

Presented by Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Historic Preservation Office

CRM in Independence National Historical Park Meet in Theater 1 at the Independence Visitor Center at 6th & Market.

2.5 - 4 AICP CM

Who Can We Go To? – Tapping Community Funding Resources for the Care of Historic Religious Buildings 2:30 pm. – 4:30 p.m.

University 2 2 AIA LU As an architect or historic preservation professional, you’ve worked with a church, synagogue or sacred place to plan the project – but now it’s stalled for lack of funding. This workshop will focus on understanding how you can best help a congregation broaden its reach to new donors and funders outside the congregation, which starts with articulating the larger community value of the building and who it serves.

A. Robert Jaeger, Partners for Sacred Places Gianfranco Grande, Partner for Sacred Places

Spend time with Cultural Resources Management staff from Independence National Historical Park and see some of their challenges and successes. The park includes a World Heritage Site, six national Historic landmarks, significant landscapes and modern architecture as well as important museum collections.

Urban Landscapes 1:00-3:30 Civic Engagement and Traditional Groups 1:00-5:00 Historic Architecture 1:00-5:00 Historical Archaeology 1:00-5:00 Architectural Study Collection 1:00-5:00

Getting There

Ride the Market-Frankford El eastbound from 34th & Market to 5th & Market. Use your TransPASS or pay cash at the station. One way cash fare is $2.25. See map on inside cover.

Greetings from

Learn more about our preservation initiatives.

Sign up for our blog and monthly e-newsletter!

PAHistoricPreservation.com F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 5

The Illinois Historic Preservation Agency is proud to sponsor Forum 2014 and to honor the outstanding preservation efforts of Illinois’ CLG programs.

Jacksonville Historic District Jacksonville, Illinois

www.IllinoisHistory.gov

TICKETED EVENT

BY INVITATION

PPA ad Conf14 1_4 pg CMYK_Layout 1 4/28/2014 11:02 AM Page 1

Train-the-Trainers Workshop 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

William Penn

PA Chapter of the American Planning Association October 12-14, 2014 Sheraton Society Hill, Philadelphia, PA

Training workshop for NAPC trainers and invited participants.

Historic Masonry Workshop: Repointing 2:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The Woodlands, 4000 Woodland Ave. 2 AIA LU HSW This demonstration and hands-on workshop focuses on understanding the basic properties of historic mortar based on the type of masonry and proper material and methods for repointing historic masonry walls.

Discussion will focus on analysis of historic mortar and selecting repair materials. The demonstration will provide an understanding of proper methods for repointing a historic masonry wall as well as aesthetic aspects of a mortar color and tooling.

Roy Ingraffia, International Masonry Institute Mike Kassman, International Masonry Institute Scott Ferris, Mason and IMI Trainer Bob Powers, Powers & Co.

APA PA

Getting There

TICKETED EVENT

The Woodlands is a 10 minute walk from the Sheraton via Woodland Walk. Or ride the Route 11, 13, 34, or 36 trolley from 36th & Sansom St. to 40th & Baltimore Ave. See map on inside cover.

American Planning Association Pennsylvania Chapter Making Great Communities Happen www.planningpa.org 717-671-4510

University of Pennsylvania Campus Walking Tour 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Meet in Sheraton Upper Lobby 2 AIA LU Stroll the campus of one of the country’s most prestigious Ivy League schools. See old and new buildings designed by such notable American architects as Horace Trumbauer, Cope & Stewardson, Frank Furness, Louis Kahn, and Venturi Scott Brown. Hear about campus planning and the neighborhood’s revitalization and enjoy the University’s award-winning landscape.

Helping people protect and preserve the historic places that matter to them.

Presented by the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia

Join us in our mission to protect Pennsylvania’s historically and architecturally significant properties!

STROSSER ARCHITECTURE & CONSERVATION, INC. TED L. STROSSER, AIA, LEED AP PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT ted@strosserarchitecture.com (570) 847-5125 319 MILL STREET DANVILLE, PA 17821

2 0 1 4

Please visit our website, www.preservationpa.org, for more information about membership, programs, or to request FREE technical assistance at any location across the Commonwealth.

PO BOX 88 LEWISBURG, PA 17837

www.strosserarchitecture.com

F O R U M

We annually host the Statewide Conference on Heritage; print quarterly Newsletters; present the Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Awards; and highlight endangered properties on the Pennsylvania At Risk list.

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

257 North Street, Harrisburg, PA • 717-234-2310 • info@preservationpa.org

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 7

WED JULY 16

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Business Meeting 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

University of Pennsylvania Houston Hall, Class of 1949 Auditorium, 2nd Floor FORUM attendees are invited to attend the regular ACHP business meeting to see the Federal preservation program in action.

Houston Hall is located on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania and is a 5-10 minute walk from the Sheraton via 36th St. See map on inside cover.

NAPC Board of Directors Meeting 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Fairmount 1 Building Community Relationships: Exploring Chester County 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Board bus on 36th Street Chester County, Pennsylvania has a thriving and active network of commissions, review boards, and nonprofit organizations who work tirelessly to preserve and maintain historic properties in their communities. Join representatives of the Chester County Historic Preservation Network and local historical commissions for a tour and discussion of some of the most successful local preservation and interpretation projects.

TICKETED EVENT

Thursday

Getting There

High Tech Archaeology: Several Examples of Subsurface and LiDAR Imaging from Pennsylvania 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU This session will highlight several Pennsylvania projects that included Light Direction and Ranging (LiDAR) imaging and magnetometer and ground penetrating radar surveys. Highlighted will be research undertaken at a late nineteenth century indigent cemetery, the remains of an early nineteenth century grist mill, and an antebellum freed slave community.

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

F O R U M

This workshop addresses compliance with the requirements of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act plus an in-depth analysis of key issues such as tribal consultation, coordination with the National Environmental Policy Act, using agreement documents, and strategies for avoiding common problems.

Presented by the SRI Foundation

THU JULY 17

PAGE 8

Section 106 Principles and Practice 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (continues on Friday) Chestnut Room

Angela Jalleit-Wentling, GAI Consultants Lee Reheard, PennDOT Scott Shaffer, PennDOT

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

historic preservationBuilding community vitality

Community festival at historic Chicano Park, San Diego, CA

The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation is strongly engaged in helping communities use historic preservation as a keystone of economic and social vitality.

• Recognizing and networking Preserve America Communities and Stewards • Helping build a more inclusive historic preservation program • Section 106 Success Stories and training • Work on sustainability, economic benefits, infrastructure, heritage education and heritage tourism • Timely studies on managing rightsizing and preserving historic post offices

Meet ACHP staff at Booth 21 to learn what the federal agency has to offer.

Brainstorm for the 2016 National Historic Preservation Act 50th anniversary!

ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION 401 F Street NW, Suite 308, Washington, DC 20001 Phone: 202-517-0200 • Fax: 202-517-6381 www.preserveamerica.gov • www.achp.gov

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

Preserving America’s Heritage

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 9

CLG

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CERTIFIED LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM

PROUD PARTNER WITH OVER 1895 LOCAL COMMUNITIES, 50 STATE PRESERVATION OFFICES, AND THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF PRESERVATION COMMISSIONS!

Preservation through Partnership is the goal of the Certified Local Government (CLG) Program. Local, State, and Federal governments work together to help communities save their irreplaceable historic character. Through the certification process, communities make a local commitment to historic preservation, and gain access to financial and technical assistance.

This local commitment is key to America’s ability to preserve and protect our history and heritage, while making these communities wonderful places to live, work, and play.

N AT IONA L PA RK S ERVICE, U .S . D EPA RT M ENT OF T H E I N TE R I O R S TA T E , T R I B A L , A N D LO C A L P L A N S & G R A N T S D I V I S I O N Washington, DC, www.nps.gov/history/hpg/local/clg.html (202) 354-2020, CLG_Info@nps.gov facebook.com/HHPreservItNPS @HHPreservItNPS

THU JULY 17

Planning and Preparing Cultural Resources for Disasters 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU (HSW) | 1.5 AICP CM Experts in historic preservation and disaster planning will discuss the tools that must be in place prior to a disaster in order to be prepared to deal with the situation and access resources and/or assistance when the worst happens. Discussion will include opportunities at the Federal and State levels, and how these factor into the framework of emergency response and recovery.

TICKETED EVENT

Jennifer Wellock, National Park Service Amanda Ciampolillo, FEMA Region III Dan Corson, History Colorado Joshua Wilks, National Park Service

Commission Short Course 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

William Penn Suite 5.5 AIA LU | 6 AICP CM High level, intensive training for commission members and staff, the Commission Short course includes preservation law, meeting procedures, designation, design review, public outreach, and more. Includes lunch.

TICKETED EVENT

Dan Becker, City of Raleigh Pratt Cassity, University of Georgia Autumn Rierson, University of Pennsylvania

Commission Chair Training 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

University 1 5.5 AIA LU | 6 AICP CM Designed specifically for current and future commission chairs and staff, Commission Chair Training is a full day intensive workshop including: leadership techniques, working with staff, thorny legal and ethical issues, resolving conflict, partnering with other commissions and organizations, program review, updating guidelines and other topics. Includes lunch.

Monica Callahan, City of Madison, Georgia Karen Gordon, City of Seattle

State CLG Coordinators Meeting 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Fairmount 2

Morning Break 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Exhibit Hall and Meyerson Hall Enjoy coffee and breakfast goodies with conference sponsors and guests.

Workshop: Repairing Historic Wooden Windows 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Hawthorne Hall, 3849 Lancaster Ave. 2 AIA LU Learn how historic wood windows are assembled, how to describe their parts, and how to repair, reglaze and weatherize from experienced conservators and contractors. Workshop participants will have the chance to practice simple repair techniques under the direction of the staff from the Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust.

Ray Tschoepe, Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust Lucy Strackhouse, Fairmount Park Historic Preservation Trust

Getting There

Hawthorne Hall is a 15 minute walk from the Sheraton via 36th St. and Lancaster Ave. Or ride the Route 10 trolley from 36th & Ludlow St. (behind the hotel) to 38th & Lancaster Ave. Use your TransPASS or pay cash. One way fare is $2.25. See map on inside cover.

The Past, Present and Future of the Transportation Enhancement Programs, MAP21 and Transportation Alternatives Program 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM This session will provide an overview of PennDOT’s Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP), which provides funding for preservation projects related to historic transportation facilities. Learn about the roles that PennDOT’s Cultural Resource staff and the Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission play in the TAP process and about best practices gathered from past, present and future historic preservation projects.

Bi-annual meeting of State CLG coordinators with NPS personnel to discuss the CLG program nationally.

Jacqueline Koons-Felion, PennDOT Christopher Metka, PennDOT Ira Beckerman, Ph.D, PennDOT Monica Harrower, PennDOT Cheryl Nagle, PHMC Ryan Gallagher, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission

F O R U M

P A

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 11

THU JULY 17

Using the Right Tool: Preservation in Diverse Communities 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM In a rapidly developing socially, ethnically and economically diverse community within the City of Pittsburgh, the nomination of a local historic district meant to enhance community design standards was developed ahead of a public participation and education process, creating a great deal of negative response from the community. Hear how elected officials stepped in and teamed with City planning staff to navigate a solution to provide design guidance while addressing community concerns. This session will also discuss the differences and similarities of local historic districts and conservation districts.

TICKETED EVENT

The Hon. R. Daniel Lavelle, Councilman, City of Pittsburgh Sarah Quinn, Preservation Planner, City of Pittsburgh

Proud to support

Digging the Past: Urban Archaeology Along I-95 1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Board bus along 36th Street This tour is an opportunity to visit an active archaeological site along the Delaware River and view a substantial, museum quality exhibit of artifacts recovered from the I-95 excavations. The exhibit is hosted in the c.1859 First Presbyterian Church in Kensington and will emphasize the domestic and glass industry related collections that have been so far recovered.

1625 N. Howard St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 609-763-8090 www.mccollab.com

TICKETED EVENT

Doug Mooney, URS Corporation George Cress, URS Corporation

Commission Staff Training 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

University 1 3 AIA LU | 3 AICP CM This training will help municipal preservation staff learn how to deal with multiple “bosses,” provide excellent customer service, partner with other city departments, and better communicate with applicants.

Lisa Craig, City of Annapolis, Maryland Ken Kocher, City of Madison, Georgia

Applying the Indigenous Cultural Landscape Concept 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Learn about the Indigenous Cultural Landscape concept as a lens to view a regional landscape. Developed by the Captain John Smith Chesapeake Bay National Historic Trail as a way to offer the perspective of American PAGE 12

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

A proud supporter of FORUM 2014

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

THU JULY 17

Indian nations at the time of their first contact with Europeans, the approach seeks to integrate the value of cultural and natural resources. The panel will discuss a new way of looking at the land and the challenges of implementation.

Cities are layered with multi-faceted fabric stitched together by waves of settlement, various industries, and varied transit infrastructure. Session participants will learn about urban heritage corridors in Philadelphia and how historic preservation is part of economic development and citizen engagement activities in the surrounding communities.

Brenda Barrett, Living Landscape Observer Deanna Beacham, National Park Service Chesapeake Bay Office Suzanne Copping, National Park Service Chesapeake Bay Office Virginia Busby, Ph.D.

James Wright, People’s Emergency Center CDC Kira Strong, People’s Emergency Center CDC Patrick Hauck, Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia Alex Balloon, Tacony CDC Scott W. Maits, Philadelphia Trolley Coalition

Pre-Disaster Survey, Fast & Nimble Response, and Expedited Reviews 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM

Ashley Bechtold, FEMA Kinney Clark, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office Jonathan Kinney, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office

Crossing Into History: Compatible Bridge Design in Historic Districts 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU Bridges are not always mere conduits for transportation, but can play important roles in shaping, or affecting, the identity of a place. What happens when a bridge in an historic setting cannot be rehabilitated? How do you design a new bridge that is compatible with the setting but does not end up looking historicized? This session will explore these issues and offer insight into appropriate, context-sensitive design.

Monica Harrower, PennDOT Michael Cuddy, PE, TranSystems Mary McCahon, TranSystems Barbara Shaffer, Federal HIghway Administration Darin Gatti, Philadelphia Streets Dept.

Emanuel Kelly, Philadelphia Art Commission Kaitlin O’Shea, Vermont Agency of Transportation

Urban Heritage Corridors: How Layered History Informs Revitalization Efforts 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU (HSW) | 1.5 AICP CM F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

Join FORUM’s presenting partners and sponsors for a networking and social event to kick off a great conference. Light refreshments and a cash bar will be available.

TICKETED EVENT

If a disaster hit your community tomorrow are you prepared? Do you know where your community’s cultural resources are located and how to respond to the varied needs and requirements of the federal and state disaster aid your community might receive?

Learn what your community should and can be doing now with historic resource surveys and why this data is so critical for federal and state agencies to have access to post disaster.

Welcome Reception 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall

Center City Treasure Hunt 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Meet in Upper Lobby Think walking tour meets pub quiz with a healthy dose of sideshow. With only a map and some clues, you and your team of 4-6 people must find a pathway through the giant game board that is Center City Philadelphia.

Bring your SEPTA pass.

Film Premier — Pennsylvania’s Historic Bridges: Connecting Our Past and Our Future 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 Attend the premier of “Pennsylvania’s Historic Bridges: Connecting Our Past and Our Future,” a new documentary film about historic bridge advocacy produced by FHWA, PennDOT, and PHMC. The film highlights public advocacy efforts, both successful and unsuccessful, for several Section 106 bridge projects across the state. Following the film premier enjoy a panel discussion with state and federal agency representatives and local advocates on how agency public outreach can better support successful advocacy for historic resources.

Bill Callahan, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Barbara Frederick, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Barbara Shaffer, Federal Highway Administration Monica Harrower, PennDOT Kathryn Auerbach, Bucks County Donna Holdorf, National Road Heritage Corridor P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 13

THU JULY 17

The Multiple Values of Historic Religious Properties 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Calvary Center for Culture and Community, 4800 Baltimore Ave. We are used to thinking of the aesthetic value of sacred places, their contributions to the streetscape, and their importance to historic preservation schemes and heritage tourism. But what about the economic value of a healthy, fully utilized religious property? Hear about Partners for Sacred Places’ work over the past 15 years to help congregations quantify their economic value to the larger community.

John Dilulio, University of Pennsylvania, and Vice-Chair, Partners for Sacred Places A. Robert Jaeger, Partners for Sacred Places Rachel Hildebrandt, Partners for Sacred Places Rich Kirk, Calvary Center for Culture and Community

Getting There

Transportation is on your own. The best way to reach the Calvary Center is via the Route 34 trolley. Board at 36th & Sansom St. and depart at 48th & Baltimore Ave. Use your TransPASS or pay cash. One way cash fare is $2.25.

PAGE 14

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

energy water industry

transportation municipal healthcare

real estate government education

GAI Cultural Resources Survey, Berwick, PA

Transforming the way we preserve our cultural heritage across the “Keystone State” + Historic Architectural Surveys + Historic Structure Reports + Historic District and Landscape Surveys + HABS/HAER Recordation + Section 4(f) Documentation + Section 106 Compliance + NEPA, NHPA, and FERC Compliance Reports + Phase I/II/III Archaeological Investigations + GIS Predictive Modeling + Environmental Impact Statements

transforming ideas into reality® | gaiconsultants.com/heritage

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

TICKETED EVENT

Fairmount Park Bike Tour 7:15 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Board bus on 36th Street This 2-hour bike tour through East and West Fairmount Park, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, features several significant historic sites and pieces of public art. The tour includes stops at five National Historic Landmarks: the Fairmount Water Works, Boathouse Row, Mount Pleasant, Woodford and Memorial Hall.

New Life For the Reading Viaduct: Experience the Rail Park 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Board bus on 36th Street 3.5 AICP CM Inspired by New York’s High Line, cities across the U.S. are adapting aging rail infrastructure into linear parks and recreation paths. Here in Philadelphia, engaged citizens, urban planners, architects, horticulturalists, community advocates and public officials are working together to repurpose a threemile former rail line as public open space running through the heart of the city — the Rail Park.

TICKETED EVENT

Leah Murphy, Friends of the Rail Park Patrick Grossi, Historian

A Tale of Two Cities: Camden and Haddonfield, New Jersey 8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Board bus on 36th Street Camden and Haddonfield are neighboring communities just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia in southern New Jersey. Both communities enacted preservation ordinances decades ago, but the varying demographic and socio-economic makeups create unique preservation challenges and opportunities. Join the Chairs of the Preservation Commissions in Camden and Haddonfield for a walking tour of each community and discussion about what’s worked, what hasn’t, and what they’re planning to try next.

Lee Albright, Haddonfield Historic Preservation Commission Paul Schopp, Camden Historic Preservation Commission Andrea Tingey, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office Sara Andre, New Jersey Historic Preservation Office

106 Success Stories: Publicly-Funded Archaeology In Your Community 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

William Penn 3 AIA LU

Friday

TICKETED EVENT

Rob Armstrong, Philadelphia Parks and Recreation

This pair of 90-minute sessions documents the revolution in our understanding of American prehistory and history resulting from nearly a half century of Section 106 archaeology. It will also provide community leaders, preservationists, and planners with case examples, best practices and advice to help ensure that 106 projects in their communities serve the public interest.

Wade Catts, John Milner Associates Marty McCune, Skylark Consulting Ben Resnick, GAI Consultants.

Lynne Sebastian, Ph.D., SRI Institute Andrew Wyatt, URS Corp Rebecca Yamin, John Milner Associates F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

FRI JULY 18

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 15

Architecture Architecture Interior Design Interior Design Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture Design Studies Design Studies

HISTORIC HISTORICPRESERVATION PRESERVATION Join our preser vation community Join our preser vation community

BOSTON ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGE HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAMS LOW-RESIDENCY ONLINE GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAM

ONSITE UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAM

路 Master of Design Studies in

路 Bachelor of Design Studies in

Historic Preservation

Historic Preservation

PROFESSIONAL & CONTINUING EDUCATIO N CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS AVAILABLE

路 Courses & Certificate in Historic Preservation

THE-BAC.EDU /HP THE-BAC.EDU /HP

Preservation alliance2014_Layout 1 6/4/14 10:54 AM Page 1

Reading Terminal Market is proud to support

NAPC and Preservation Pennsylvania READING TERMINAL MARKET

www.readingterminalmarket.org

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

MON–SAT 8–6 & SUN 9–5 • $4 PARKING/2HRS 12TH & ARCH STREETS • 215-922-2317 P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 17

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

Wednesday July 16 TIME

EVENT

LOCATION

PAGE

Fairmount

4

Historic Tax Credits Workshop

Le Meridien

4

Laser 3D Scanning Workshop

The Woodlands

4

8:30-12:00

PennDOT Cultural Resources Staff Meeting

9:00- 4:30 9:00-4:30 11:00-2:00

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Committee Meeting – OFAP

William Penn

4

11:00-2:00

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Committee Meeting – CEO

University 1

4

11:00-2:00

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Committee Meeting – OPI

University 2

4

1:00-5:00

Cultural Resource Management at Independence National Historical Park

1:30-5:00

2:30-4:30

Cultural Resource Essentials – Forum Who Can We Go To? Community Funding Resources for Historic Religious Buildings Repointing Historic Masonry Workshop

2:30-7:00

NCSHPO/ACHP Andalusia Tour

3:00-5:00 6:00-8:00

2:30-4:30

INHP

5

Fairmount

5

University 2

5

The Woodlands

7

Andalusia

-

Train-the-Trainers Workshop

William Penn

7

University of Pennsylvania Campus Walking Tour

Upper Lobby

7

LOCATION

PAGE

Fairmount 1

8

Thursday July 17 TIME 8:00-12:00

EVENT NAPC Board Meeting

8:00-11:00

ACHP Business Meeting

8:30-4:30

Chester County Success Stories Tour

UP – Houston Hall

8

Offsite

8 8

8:30-5:00

Section 106 Workshop

Chestnut

8:30-10:00

High Tech Archaeology

UP – Meyerson B-3

8

8:30-10:00

Planning and Preparing Cultural Resources for Disasters

Ballroom 4 & 5

11 11

9:00-3:30

Commission Short Course

William Penn

9:00-3:30

Commission Chair Training

University 1

11

9:00-4:30

State CLG Coordinators Meeting

Fairmount 2

11

10:00-10:30

Morning Break

10:00-12:00

Repairing Historic Wood Windows Workshop

10:30-12:00

The Future of MAP 21 and TAP Funding

10:30-12:00

Using the Right Tool

Exhibit Hall and UP

11

Offsite

11

UP – Meyerson B3

11

Ballroom 4 & 5

12

NCSHPO Board Meeting

University 2

12

1:00-4:00

Commission Staff Training

Fairmount 1

12

1:00-4:30

Digging the Past: Archaeology Along I-95

Offsite

12

1:00-2:30

The Indigenous Cultural Landscape Concept

Ballroom 4 & 5

12

1:00-2:30

11:00-5:00

Pre-Disaster Survey, Fast and Nimble Response, and Expedited Review

UP – Meyerson B-3

13

3:00-4:30

Crossing Into History: Compatible Bridge Design in Historic Districts

UP – Meyerson B-3

13

Ballroom 4 & 5

13

Exhibit Hall

13

Offsite

13

3:00-4:30

Urban Heritage Corridors

4:30-6:00

Welcome Reception

5:00-7:00

Center City Treasure Hunt

6:00-7:30

Pennsylvania’s Historic Bridges Film Premier and Discussion Panel

Ballroom 4 & 5

13

6:00-8:00

The Multiple Levels of Value of Historic Religious Buildings

Offsite

14

6:00-8:00

NAPC/NCSHPO Social

Offsite

-

LOCATION

PAGE

Friday July 18 TIME 7:30-9:30 8:30-12:00

EVENT Fairmount Park Bike Tour

Offsite

15

Experience the Rail Park Tour

Offsite

15 15

8:30-1:00

Tale of Two Cities Tour

Offsite

8:30-3:00

NCSHPO Tour

Offiste

-

8:30-5:00

Section 106 Principles and Practice

Chestnut

8

William Penn

15

Ballroom 4 & 5

21

8:30-10:00

Section 106 Archaeology Success Stories – Part 1

8:30-10:00

Main Street Modernism

University

21

8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00

Power to the People: The Role of Local Participation in Section 106 Consultation

UP – Meyerson B-3

21

Applying Building Codes to Historic Buildings

UP – Meyerson B-1

21

Morning Break Section 106 Archaeology Success Stories – Part 2

Exhibit Hall and UP William Penn

21 21

10:30-12:00

More Than A Historic Marker: Finding Mitigation That Matters

UP – Meyerson B-3

21

10:30-12:00

Incorporating Historic Preservation Into Planning and Zoning Projects

10:30-12:00

Meet Them Where They Are

10:30-12:00

Authenticity in Preservation: Current Trends in Alternative Materials

10:00-10:30 10:30-12:00

12:00-4:00

Historic Bridges Tour

Ballroom 4 & 5

23

University

23

UP – Meyerson B-1

23

Offsite

25

Drexel University

25

12:15-1:30

Preservation Pennsylvania Luncheon and Annual Meeting

1:30-3:00

What Are We Supposed To Do With All This Stuff?

University

25

1:30-3:00

Emerging Leaders: Student Presentations on Current Topics

William Penn

25

1:30-3:00

Incorporating Landscape Review in Local Design Guidelines

UP – Meyerson B-1

25

1:30-3:00

Getting It Right With Rightsizing

UP – Meyerson B-3

27

1:30-3:00

Civic Leaders and the National Historic Preservation Act Today

4:00-5:00

Taste of Pennsylvania Snack Break

5:00-6:45

Opening Forum

7:00-9:00

Reception

Ballroom 4 & 5

27

Arch St. UMC

29

Arch St. UMC

29

Reading Terminal

29

LOCATION

PAGE

Offsite

31

Saturday July 19 TIME

EVENT

8:30-12:00

At Home in the Inner Ring Tour

8:30-10:00

A Design Guidelines Primer

8:30-10:00

Roof and Reroof: Constant Change and Compatible Design

8:30-10:00

RLUIPA: Legal Issues Surrounding Historic Religious Buildings

8:30-10:00

Understanding Flood Plains, Flood Insurance, and Mitigation Grants

8:30-10:00

Ballroom 4 & 5

31

William Penn

31

University

31

UP – Meyerson B-3

33

Survey Super Session: Part 1

UP – Meyerson B-1

33

10:00-10:30

Morning Break

Exhibit Hall and UP

33

10:30-12:00

Survey Super Session: Part 2

UP – Meyerson B-1

33

10:30-12:00

United We Stand: How Preservation Commissions Can Partner Regionally

William Penn

33

10:30-12:00

Local Planning for Sea Level Rise

10:30-12:00

Historic Buildings: Fertile Ground for Deep Energy Retrofits

12:00-1:30

Sustainability Luncheon

1:30-3:00

Preservation Economics: Numbers Tell the Story

1:30-3:00

Engineering 101

1:30-3:00

Archaeology Solutions for Commissions

1:30-3:00

Learn By Doing: Building a Youth Voice Into Local Preservation Efforts

3:00-3:30

Afternoon Snack Break

3:30-5:00

Big City Roundtable: Takings Law and Historic Property Regulation

3:30-5:00

The Culture of Congregations: Understanding Decision-Making

UP – Meyerson B-3

33

Ballroom 4 & 5

34

University

34

UP – Meyerson B-1

34

Ballroom 4 & 5

35

William Penn

35

Fairmount

35

Exhibit Hall and UP

35

William Penn

35

University

35

3:30-5:00

Alexandria’s Parker-Gray historic District: A Generation later

UP – Meyerson B-3

35

3:30-5:00

Applying the Secretary of the Interior’s Standard for Rehabilitation

UP – Meyerson B-3

36

3:30-5:30

Elevation Colloquium

Chestnut

36

5:00-6:30

NAPC Commission Excellence Awards

5:30-8:00

Preservation Alliance Mix & Mingle Happy Hour

Ballroom 4 & 5

36

Offsite

36

LOCATION

PAGE

Fairmount

36

Sunday July 20 TIME

EVENT

9:00-10:00

FORUM Wrap-Up

10:00-11:30

From Pixels to Perfection: Digital Photos of Historic Buildings

University

36

10:00-11:30

How to Sell Preservation

William Penn

36

Spruce Hill Victoriana Walking Tour

Upper Lobby

36

11:00-1:00

SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

Advocacy 101

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past

8:30-10:00

Thank you to our generous FORUM 2014 Sponsors Forum Sponsor

Major Sponsors

Keystone Sponsor

Center Square

Opening Forum Sponsor

Reception Venue Sponsor

Break Sponsor

Tote Bag Sponsor

Preservation Pennsylvania Luncheon

Janet S. Klein

Rittenhouse Square

Washington Square

Exhibitors

Franklin Square

Logan Circle

Arkansas Historic Preservation Program

City of Boise

Columbia University GSAPP New Jersey Historic Trust RJA Group, Inc.

MASTERS OF ARTS in HISTORIC PRESERVATION

City and County of Denver Esther S. Hall History Colorado Philadelphia Archaeological Forum

Strosser Architecture & Conservation, Inc.

Skylark Consulting University of North Carolina – Greensboro Dept. of Interior Architecture Historic Pueblo, Inc.

PAGE 20

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

FRI JULY 18

Advocacy 101 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU Too often people feel nervous or not educated enough on an issue to contact their elected officials. Learn the tips for overcoming those fears so you can get what you want. This session will explain the most effective ways to conduct advocacy at the federal, state and local levels. It will include a group discussion on developing a message, organizing efforts and effectively advocating for issues.

Andrew Heath, Pennsylvania Growing Greener Coalition Elizabeth Hebron, National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers

Applying Building Codes to Historic Buildings 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Meyerson B-1, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU Do you know the difference between the Prescriptive, Work Area and Performance methods of code compliance? How about the difference between Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 alterations? If not, immerse yourself in the International Existing Building Code during this session and eliminate the mystery of how building codes will impact your next project.

Power to the People: The Role of Local Participation in Section 106 Consultation 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM This session will provide participants with an understanding of the Section 106 consultation process, the role of consulting parties, and the benefits of participating in the planning of Federal projects. Guidance on how to request consulting party status and how to actively participate in 106 consultation will be provided. Participants will also learn how local interest can result in meaningful mitigation commitments that can be a valuable asset to a community’s history and future.

Kristina Thompson, PennDOT Serena Bellew, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Barbara Frederick, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Emily Cooperman, ARCH Preservation Consulting Brian Fey, SEPTA

Morning Break 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Exhibit Hall and Meyerson Hall

Sponsored by

Theodore L. Vedock, AIA, Hammel Associates Architects

Enjoy coffee and breakfast goodies with conference sponsors and guests.

Main Street Modernism: Recognizing the Significance of Postwar Commercial Buildings 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM

More Than A Historic Marker: Finding Mitigation That Matters 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM

Midcentury modern shops, banks and cafes are an important, if often overlooked, part of our architectural and cultural legacy, representing the apex of postwar consumer culture and space-age optimism. This session will include a primer on character-defining features and materials common in midcentury commercial architecture. Session panelists will share case studies describing the process of identifying, researching, and advocating for the preservation of these modern gems.

Many times a historic resource is adversely impacted by a public project, such as road widenings, new transit lines, or a utility project. Despite best intentions, the lead federal agency can be seen as an adversary to community advocates and historic preservation. In this session, panelists will share their thoughts and experiences on creative, alternative, and more meaningful mitigation with examples from rural, suburban, and urban communities.

Ben Leech, Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia Beige Berryman, AICP, Philadelphia City Planning Commission Anthony Rubano, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency William Whitaker, University of Pennsylvania Architectural Archives

Alison Hastings, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Heritage Nadine Peterson, New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources Nicole Benjamin-Ma, Vanasse Hangen Brustlin Amy Dixon, New Hampshire Land and Community Heritage Investment Program

F O R U M

P A

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 21

Located in southeastern Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill River National and State Heritage Area uses conservation, education, recreation, cultural and historic preservation, and tourism as tools for community revitalization and economic developement.

The Schuylkill River Trail: Our Signature Project

Annual Schuylkill River Sojourn: Our Signature Event

140 College Dr., Pottstown, PA 19464 www.schuylkillriver.org

PAGE 22

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

The River of Revolutions Interpretive Center: Our Signature Attraction

Proud to partner with NAPC and Preservation Pennsylvania

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

FRI JULY 18

Authenticity in Preservation: Current Trends in the Design Review of Alternative Materials 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-1, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU The appropriateness of alternative materials in local historic districts is an issue often considered by Historic Preservation Commissions and their staff.

This session will present the results of a survey of the various approaches to the use of most common alternative materials in eight major cities and ten small- and mid-sized communities and an overview of how commissions evaluate proposed alternate and sustainable materials and the acceptance and approval of these types of materials.

Philip Thomason, Thomason and Associates Randy Black, City of Columbus, Ohio Dominique M. Hawkins, AIA, Preservation Design Partnership

PennDOT Keystone Corridor Improvement Program Middletown, Pa., Station Relocation Analysis Franklin Musselman House, ca. 1885

Supporting Pennsylvania’s heritage with innovative and sustainable cultural resources solutions.

1.800.553.1153 • www.mbakerintl.com

CREATE. ENHANCE. SUSTAIN.

Integrating Historic Preservation Into Planning & Zoning Projects 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM In 2008, the City of Philadelphia started the unprecedented process of rewriting its entire zoning code and beginning a new comprehensive plan for the city at the same time. After four years, the City completed a 25-year blueprint “Philadelphia2035 Citywide Vision,” began a multi-year process of preparing 18 district plans, and adopted a new zoning code. Using Philadelphia as a case study, attendees will learn various ways to incorporate and encourage historic preservation in general planning and other tools to promote development.

R. David Schaaf, RA, Philadelphia City Planning Commission Natalie Shieh, Project Manager, 30th Street Station Master Plan Alan Urek, Philadelphia City Planning Commission

AECOM is proud to sponsor Forum 2014 – Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past.

www.aecom.com

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

Meet Them Where They Are: Preservation, Resident Engagement and Managing Community Change 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Preservation can be a powerful tool for engaging people to confront threats to their community’s vitality. In our eagerness to preserve buildings, preservationists may fail to meet residents on their own terms, recognize underlying community needs, and present tools that are useful. Come learn about how citizen and professional preservationists from around the country are breaking down this P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 23

www.keasthood.com 400 Market Street, Suite 1250 Philadelphia, PA 19106 215.625.0099

Philadelphia | Washington

Proud FORUM 2014 sponsor and supporter of NAPC and Preservation Pennsylvania.

New Construction • Renovation • Additions • Adaptive Reuse • Historic Preservation • Masonry Stabilization • Structural Intervention

Specializing in Additions, Renovations, Historic Preservation, and Adaptive Reuse

25 EAST GRANT STREET

PAGE 24

F O R U M

SUITE 102

2 0 1 4

|

LANCASTER, PA 17602

717-393-3713

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

WWW.HAMMELARCH.COM

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

FRI JULY 18

engagement barrier and leveraging innovative strategies to ensure that more public input is incorporated into planning and redevelopment efforts.

TICKETED EVENT

Matt Cole, Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago Brad White, Alphawood Foundation Eli Pousson, Baltimore Heritage Emilie Evans, National Trust for Historic Preservation Danielle Potts, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Road Trip: Historic Bridges of Philadelphia 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Board bus on 36th Street Join bridge engineers from TranSystems and PennDOT cultural resources staff for a discussion of the historical and engineering significance of several of Philadelphia’s historic spans. The tour will include a boxed lunch and stops at various locations to provide optimal viewing and discussion opportunities.

TICKETED EVENT

Michael Cuddy, PE, TranSystems Monica Harrower, PennDOT

Preservation Pennsylvania Annual Meeting 12:00 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.

Paul Peck Center, Drexel University, 32nd & Market St. Join the Board and staff of Pennsylvania’s statewide advocacy organization for their annual meeting. The event features Keynote Speaker, Caroline E. Boyce, Executive Director of the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia. Her topic “Everything Old is New Again” will provide an opportunity to hear about the future of preservation efforts in Pennsylvania. The Paul Peck Center is an 1876 Frank Furness-designed building that was carefully rehabilitated in 1999 by Drexel University.

Sponsored by Janet S. Klein

to provide local entities with practical advice for evaluating, caring for and exhibiting these treasures, including information on where you can (and can’t) find expert and financial assistance.

Janet R. Johnson, State Museum of Pennsylvania Linda Ries, The State Archives of Pennsylvania

Emerging Leaders: Student Presentations on Current Issues 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

William Penn Curious about what the next generation of preservation professionals is working on? Listen in as current graduate and undergraduate students from the nation’s preservation, anthropology, and planning programs discuss current and recent research projects. These “lightning” talks will highlight some of the emerging issues in the field while offering these soonto-be professionals valuable guidance from attendees and seasoned practitioners.

Mary Alfson-Tinsman, Johnson, Mirmiran & Thompson, Moderator

Incorporating Landscape Review in Local Design Guidelines 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-1, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM

Welcome to Philadelphia!

Getting There

The Peck Center is a 10 minute (1/2 mile) walk from the Sheraton to the Drexel University Campus. See the map on inside cover.

Best wishes for a successful conference!

What Are We Supposed To Do With All This Stuff!? Caring for and Using Historic Documents and Artifacts for Local Governments 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU

Janet S. Klein

Historical commissions, boards, and local governments come by sometimes enormously important collections of documents, photographs, maps, objects and artifacts in a variety of ways. This session is intended F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 25

A Place in New Jersey History: Innovation, Liberty and Diversity in New Jersey’s historic buildings and sites Joseph Henry House, 1838

Camp Evans

Places that made history in the Garden State, selected by the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, Department of Environmental Protection.

New Jersey—350 Years of Innovation, Liberty and Diversity richly illustrated in 36 selected historic buildings and sites.

Indian King Tavern ca. 1732

Finn’s Point National Cemetery, 1875

Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, 1868

T. Thomas Fortune Residence

www.nj.gov/dep/hpo

Tangible evidence of the dreams, aspirations and great accomplishments of New Jersey’s people over three-anda-half centuries abounds in the built environment of the Garden State. Many exceptional examples of historic places link us back to the ways diverse, innovative, freedom-loving New Jerseyans shaped their destiny and in so doing had a profound impact on our nation and the world.

The State Historic Preservation Office has chosen 36 representative sites that illustrate this. Each month of the 2014 anniversary year, three outstanding locations on the 350th themes of Innovation, Liberty and Diversity will be spotlighted here. Come back often to learn about them, and better still, make plans to visit them!

In fulfilling its mission to protect and promote public and private stewardship of New Jersey’s architectural and archaeological heritage, the State Historic Preservation Office identifies and documents National Historic Landmarks and properties listed on the National and State Registers of Historic Places, and monitors the impact of public projects on historic properties.

FRI JULY 18

State enabling legislation often allows local commissions to review changes to landscape features on designated properties, but in many communities, this purview is not exercised and design guidelines may not address landscape review. Presenters will discuss topics such as local resistance to the incorporation of landscape guidelines, dealing with other ordinances or city policies that may affect landscape guidelines, and helping commissioners understand how to evaluate and recommend treatments for historic landscapes and streetscapes.

Barbara Wyatt, ASLA, National Park Service Helen Erickson, Cultural and Historic Landscape Consultant

Getting It Right With Rightsizing: Preservation’s Role in Legacy Cities 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM In the past few years, many cities have started to undertake long-range planning, land banking, and demolition to adapt their physical landscapes to smaller populations. Despite the rich history and distinctive building stock in legacy cities, historic preservation is not included in most of these efforts. This session will explore the multiple ways that historic preservation can help reshape legacy cities. Attendees will gain a more nuanced understanding of the challenges in-

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

herent in revitalizing legacy cities, as well as a basic overview of practical tools they can apply in their own communities.

Cara Bertron, PlaceEconomics Donovan Rypkema, PlaceEconomics

Civic Leaders and the National Historic Preservation Act Today 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM The Town of Morristown, New Jersey is witnessing unprecedented growth and redevelopment as Morris County’s seat and as a regional transit hub. Learn how Morristown’s civic leaders are using historic preservation and planning tools to meet the community’s revitalization and sustainability priorities. Join this facilitated discussion by AAF with Mayor Dougherty, NJ Transit, Preservation Design Partnership and Typologies that will identify the planning and implementation steps taken to retain Morristown’s historic commercial and transit centers.

Thom Minner, American Architectural Foundation Hon. Tim Dougherty, Mayor, Morristown, New Jersey Daniel Hernandez, Jonathan Rose Companies Dominique Hawkins, AIA, Preservation Design Partnership

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 27

We are Our Markets: Transportation Buildings & Facilities Water, Wastewater & Utilities Energy Federal Programs Information Technology

Our Services: Surveys & Mapping Planning Design Program & Construction Management Environmental & Sustainable Solutions Innovative Project Delivery

proud to partner with

the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions and Preservation Pennsylvania.

CORPORATE OFFICE 72 Loveton Circle Sparks, MD 21152 Phone (410) 329-3100

PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1600 Market Street, Suite 520 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone (267) 256-0300

Offices strategically located throughout the United States.

www.jmt.com

FRI JULY 18

Taste of Pennsylvania Snack Break 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Arch Street United Methodist Church, Broad and Arch Streets Enjoy signature sweets and snacks from across the Keystone State before the Opening Forum courtesy of Pennsylvania’s State and National Heritage Areas.

Sponsored by

Opening Forum 5:00 p.m. – 6:45 p.m.

Arch Street United Methodist Church, Broad and Arch Streets Step into the c.1865 Arch Street United Methodist Church for the Roll Call of the States, guest speakers, and a lively discussion panel about the role of historic places and preservation in the communities of the 21st century.

Reception 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Reading Terminal Market, 12th & Arch St. What’s better after a long day of educational sessions and tours than a party? Join us at the historic Reading Terminal Market for food, drinks, entertainment, and networking in one of Philadelphia’s landmark public spaces.

The Market will reopen after hours and market vendors will serve up some Philadelphia favorites, including soft pretzels, cheesesteaks, and Bassett’s ice cream especially for FORUM-goers.

Venue sponsored by

Getting There

Shuttle buses to Center City will depart at staggered intervals from the Sheraton starting at 3:15. Or use your TransPASS to ride the Market-Frankford El eastbound from 34th & Market to 13th & Market. See map on inside cover.

Getting Back to University City

Shuttles will depart from the Reading Terminal Market at staggered intervals throughout the reception. The last shuttle will depart Center City at 9:15. You can also ride the Market-Frankford El westbound to 34th St. from any stop along Market Street or take the bus or trolley. See map inside cover for more information.

A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE

FORUM 2014

Guest panelists: Randall Mason, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Adrian Scott Fine, Director of Advocacy, LA Conservancy Tom Mayes, Deputy General Counsel, National Trust for Historic Preservation Inga Saffron, Architecture Critic, Philadelphia Inquirer Alison Hastings, Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission

an agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage

Jane E. Dorchester Architectural Historian

HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTING

610•431•3737 19 South Church Street West Chester, PA 19382

Sponsored by

jeditorhspv@verizon.net F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 29

2014

NatioNal trust for historic preservatioN

NatioNal preservatioN coNfereNce More thaN a coNfereNce, a leap forWard Game Changer

Expect the Unexpected

As the premier educational and networking event for those who are committed to saving places, PastForward pushes new frontiers in programming, outreach and engagement with robust opportunities for onsite, online and virtual experiences.

PastForward, engages new audiences with TrustLive, marquee presentations that explore preservation through new lenses including sustainability, Generation Y, aging, climate change and technology.

Innovative Resources and Tools PastForward features in-depth Learning Labs, on the ground exploration through Field Studies, Intensive Workshops and live demonstrations, films and exhibits in the Preservation Studio.

Make plans to attend 2014 PastForward today.

preservatioNNatioN.org/coNfereNce iN collaBoratioN With

iN partNership With

A proud supporter of FORUM 2014 NAPC2014

design guidelines topics, including alternative materials, sustainability principles, post-WWII resources, and contemporary infill in both residential and downtown contexts.

At Home in the Inner Ring: The Elm Street Program at Work in Lansdowne and Yeadon 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Board bus on 36th Street The Lansdowne/Yeadon Elm Street Neighborhood is a diverse residential community with a rich history that straddles the border of two inner-ring suburbs a few miles from downtown Philadelphia. The boroughs are committed to using history, art, and culture as a rallying theme and a way to encourage economic prosperity.

The implementation plan outlines comprehensive improvement projects, including park enhancements, home renovations, youth development, green job training, community service projects, neighborhood crime watch and green infrastructure. This tour will allow participants from other states to learn about Pennsylvania’s efforts to aid not only Main Streets but their adjacent neighborhoods.

Beverlee Barnes, Delaware County Planning Department Jill Hall, Delaware County Planning Department Deborah Lamborn, Lansdowne Economic Development Corporation Matthew Schultz, Historic Lansdowne Theater Corporation

A Design Guidelines Primer 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Beginning with a primer on the role of design guidelines in the design review process for local historic districts and landmarks, this session will cover the essential elements of good guidelines and the opportunity they also provide for public education and advocacy. The speakers will discuss best practices for addressing complex F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

Jo Ramsay Leimenstoll, AIA, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Phil Thomason, Thomason & Associates Wade Broadhead, City of Pueblo, Colorado

Roof and Reroof: Compatibility and Constant Change 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

William Penn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Because re-roofing usually means selecting a new material, this session touches upon the concepts of compatible design. There are now many products on the market for an owner to choose from, some of which are exact replications of traditional materials whereas others are meant to be strikingly different. This session will showcase a great variety of new materials and evaluate their relative compatibility with historic roofing materials.

Mike Jackson, FAIA Anthony Rubano, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency John Sandor, Technical Preservation Services, National Park Service

RLUIPA: Legal Issues Surrounding the Preservation of Historic Religious Buildings 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Churches are sometimes the architectural backbone of our historic communities and yet we don’t know always know how to treat them from a preservation perspective. Do we designate them or do we not? Do we treat them differently from everyone else or the same? Congress passed RLUIPA in 2000 and churches, towns, and courts have been trying to interpret it ever since. This session will discuss the nuts and bolts of the law and how to handle religious properties in your own community.

Saturday+Sunday

SATURDAY JULY 19

SAT+SUN JULY 19+20

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

Autumn Rierson Michael, Esq.

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 31

Proud supporter of FORUM 2014

PROUD with

to

Partner

NAPC and Preservation Pennsylvania mccormicktaylor.com • Section 106/110/NEPA Compliance • Phase I - III Archaeological Investigations • Historic Structures Research, Reports, Eligibility, & Effects • Public Involvement & Mitigation Products • Avoidance Alternatives/Alternative Mitigation • Cemetery Identification, Delineation & Disinterment • Archaeological Predictive Models • NRHP Nominations

Committed to respecting the past and positively impacting the future ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS CONSULTANTS www.dewberry.com

GSAPP

HISTORIC PRESERVATION

Columbia

University

arch.columbia.edu/programs/historic-preservation

PAGE 32

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

SAT JULY 19

Understanding Flood Plains, Flood Insurance, and Mitigation Grants 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Do you know if your community is in a flood plain and that not all flood plains are created equal? Does your community currently address historic properties in the flood plain with any additional regulations or innovative design solutions for these properties often in peril?

Come learn about how a floodplain is created and updated and how these floodplain determinations potentially affect your communities’ historic resources.

Mary Delaney Krugman, MDK & Associates Katherine Zeringue, FEMA

Survey Super Session Meyerson B-1, UPenn Good historic preservation, urban planning, and community development decisions rely on quality data and field observations and the faster and cheaper these can be generated the better. Modern technology increases our ability to gather field data, to apply it, and to involve the public from beginning to end. This session, in two parts, will cover the advantages of innovative approaches to survey work and the impact of those approaches on the process.

Part 1: New Approaches To Historic Resource Survey 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Part One will focus on two examples that have revised traditional survey methodology including the City of Alexandria’s mobile GIS application and the University of Pennsylvania’s Character Study Project.

Randall Mason, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Collette Kinane, University of Pennsylvania Michelle Oaks, City of Alexandria Mary Catherine Collins, City of Alexandria

Part 2: New Tools for Quick and Efficient Survey 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Session Two will feature an interactive preview of the future of historic resource survey tools, with examples from Discover Denver and Local Data. The Discover Denver methodology seeks to use technological advancements, community engagement, and a new way of thinking about traditional preservation practices to make a large-scale survey project a reality in today’s world of shrinking municipal budgets. LocalData is a digital toolkit that helps groups collect place-based data. The collected information is automatically visualized, mapped, and made downloadable for F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

further analysis – democratizing the survey process and allowing community members to have an invested role.

Randall Mason, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Jessica Aurora Ugarte, Discover Denver Savannah Jameson, City of Denver Prashant Singh, LocalData

Morning Break 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.

Exhibit Hall and Meyerson Hall

Enjoy coffee and breakfast goodies with conference sponsors and guests.

Local Planning for Sea-Level Rise and Cultural Resources 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Rising sea levels are projected to inundate historic coastal communities over the next century. Learn about the potential effects of sea level rise on historic areas and hear how some preservation commissions are planning to protect designated historic resources through mitigation, adaptation and resilience planning strategies. Speakers will also discuss state-level planning efforts and special considerations in adapting historic resources, such as maintaining National Register eligibility.

Lisa Craig, City of Annapolis Ann Horowitz, City of Alexandria Nell Ziehl, Maryland Historical Trust

United We Stand: How Preservation Commissions Can Partner Regionally 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

William Penn 1.5 AIA LU Local preservation can seem like a lonely business and commissions may feel like they’re the only ones experiencing community pressure or struggling with a difficult project. But there are lots of ways that commissions can band together to support and help each other with training, advocacy, and camaraderie.

Speakers from the Chester County (PA) Historic Preservation Network and the Maryland Association of Historic District Commissions will share how communities with active preservation programs have organized support networks at the county and state levels.

Pratt Cassity, University of Georgia College of Environment and Design Melanie Lytle, Maryland Association of Historic District Commissions Karen Marshall, Chester County Planning Commission Steven Brown, AIA, Chester County Historic Preservation Network Seth Hinshaw, Chester County Historic Preservation Network P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 33

SAT JULY 19

Historic Properties: Fertile Ground For Deep Energy Retrofits 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU Many historic districts present opportunities for repurposing vacant and underutilized historic sites and finding compatible uses and long-term investments that reinforce community values and utilize cultural/ historic and energy resources well. This presentation focuses on ways to achieve deep energy retrofits through compatible additions, adaptive reuse and rehabilitation. In addition to discussing and comparing different strategies, building systems selection and implications on historic fabric, the case studies will show energy targets, design expectations and actual energy use.

Preserving New Jersey’s Historic Resources since 1967 www.njht.org 3842 NAPC Program Ad F_3.5 x 2.25 6/3/14 5:01 PM Page 1

We do more

for your project than code consulting.

TICKETED EVENT

T. David Bell, AIA, LEED AP BD+C, Bell Architects

Sustainability Luncheon

Reset to default: can preservation become the new normal?

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

University 1.5 AICP CM

Much more.

• Fire Protection Engineering • Life Safety Systems Design • Security Consulting • Commissioning

For generations, preservationists have fought effectively to save historic places and revitalize communities. Yet despite our many successes, preservation remains the exception rather than the rule. What if we could position preservation as a first option in discussions about planning, development and sustainability? Is this possible? What new tools are needed? What would this mean for preservation practice? Preservation Green Lab Planning Director Jim Lindberg will share how recent Preservation Green Lab research, including current work in Philadelphia, suggests new possibilities for preservation.

rjainc.com

Visit us at chrsinc.com

Jim Lindberg, Director of Planning, Preservation Green Lab

Preservation Economics: Numbers Tell The Story 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-1, UPenn 1.5 AICP CM | 1.5 AICP CM This session features two case studies from North Carolina on preservation economics. The first study tracked changes in property values in Greensboro’s three local historic districts and three comparable neighborhoods over a forty-year timeframe. The second study analyzed the economic impact of preservation in Raleigh as filtered through the six themes PAGE 34

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

Providing comprehensive historic preservation services in the Mid-Atlantic region since 1981

451 N. Cannon Ave., Suite 100B Lansdale, PA 19446

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

Tel.: 215-699-8006 Fax: 215-699-8901

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

SAT JULY 19

of the city’s comprehensive plan including Economic Prosperity and Equity, Sustainable Development, and Expanding Housing Choices. The session also includes an explanation of how the Raleigh study results were shared with various audiences, including a brief video on tax credits.

Jo Ramsay Leimenstoll, AIA, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Tania Georgiu Tully, Raleigh Historic Development Commission Martha Hobbs Lauer, Raleigh Historic Development Commission

Archaeological Solutions for Commissions: Find Yours Here!

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

William Penn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Archaeological research plays an important role in discovering and understanding the past. It also plays a role in making decisions about how our past is preserved. Few of us on the local level have the resources for this type of comprehensive review but most of us have some mention of archaeology in our ordinances. This session includes presentations on archaeological terms and process, Section 106, and planning followed by a panel and session participant discussion on problem solving.

Justin Patton, Prince William County, Virginia Michael Clem, Cultural Resource Analysts

How many times have you had someone tell you that a historic building had to be demolished because it was structurally unsound? This session will provide a basic tutorial on some of the most common structural issues with historic buildings, identify options available to avoid demolishing historic buildings due to structural concerns, and how to hire and engineer to provide an independent investigation.

Melanie Rodbart, PE, J&M Preservation Studio Jessica Senker, Assoc. AIA, J&M Preservation Studio

Learning by Doing: Building Youth Voices into Local Preservation Efforts 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Fairmount 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM Participants will engage in a discussion about how to integrate the youth voice into their communities and brainstorm different options of how to do this by using the successful Colorado Youth Summit model, where youth are turned into consultants to solve real com2 0 1 4

Carol Shull, National Park Service Wade Broadhead, City of Pueblo, Colorado Michelle Pearson, History Colorado Colorado Youth Summit Participants

Afternoon Break 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Exhibit Hall and Meyerson Hall

Take a breather and enjoy an afternoon pickme-up in the Exhibit Hall.

Big City Roundtable: Takings Law and Historic Preservation Regulation 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

William Penn 1.5 AICP CM Most public regulation of private property to protect historic structures occurs at the municipal level. The Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides the most important and wellknown legal constraint on the degree of economic hardship such regulation can impose on property owners. This presentation will explain how courts have applied the Takings Clause to preservation regulation and consider the roles economic hardship exemptions play in both enhancing and avoiding owner protections.

J. Peter Byrne, Georgetown University School of Law

Engineering 101 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 1.5 AIA LU

F O R U M

munity preservation issues, as a case study. Examine the impact of the youth summit and see how youth are working with local communities and commissions to advance historic preservation in their state.

|

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

The Culture of Congregations: Decision Making in Communities of Faith 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU The inner workings of a faith community can be mysterious to those on the outside. This session will explore differences and similarities among congregations of varying faith traditions, with a focus on how they are governed, who makes decisions, and how they use their buildings.

Tuomi Forrest, Partners for Sacred Places Joshua Castano, Partners for Sacred Places Rev. Alison Cornish, Partners for Sacred Places

Alexandria’s Parker-Gray Historic District: A Generation Later 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-3, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM The Parker-Gray Historic District was created in 1984 as a way to maintain affordable housing for existing residents, predominantly African-American, in Old Town P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

Page 35

SAT JULY 19

SUN JULY 20

Alexandria as the neighborhood faced development pressure. In 2011 a work group was convened to address concerns about the use of modern materials on buildings in the district. Parker-Gray is a case study of the intended and unintended consequences of making a historic district, and other communities looking to create new districts or to re-evaluate existing districts and regulations can learn from the evolution of the ParkerGray District.

SUNDAY, JULY 20

Catherine Miliaras, City of Alexandria, Virginia Stephanie Sample, City of Alexandria, Virginia

From Pixels to Perfection: Taking Better Digital Photos of Historic Buildings 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

University 1.5 AIA LU

Applying the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation 3:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Meyerson B-1, UPenn 1.5 AIA LU The Secretary’s Standards for Rehabilitation are used from the federal to the local level to guide a range of preservation work. Their language is broad and their effective use requires informed interpretation. This session will look at the framework of the Standards and how to move from their broad principles to using them in evaluating specific work. What is the basis for their inherent flexibility, and what roles should technical and economic feasibility have in their application? How can resources developed for use of the Standards in other programs be helpful in local review decisions?

John Sandor, National Park Service

Elevation Colloquium 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Chestnut This gathering is for SHPOs, communities, and consultants working on elevation projects utilizing Hurricane Sandy Relief funds from the National Park Service.

NAPC Commission Excellence Awards 5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.

Ballroom 4 & 5 Celebrate local preservation success stories from across the country at the Commission Excellence Awards.

Enjoy light refreshments and a cash bar before heading out for dinner and a night on the town.

Preservation Alliance Mix & Mingle Happy Hour 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Drinker’s West, 3900 Chestnut St. Join the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia for a mix and mingle happy hour event! Meet the Alliance staff and board in a casual setting, located in Chestnut Hall, originally the Pennsylvania Hotel, designed by Clarence Edmond Wunder and built in 1922.

The evening includes heavy hors d’ouevres and open bar from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

PAGE 36

F O R U M

2 0 1 4

|

FORUM Wrap Up 8:30 a.m. – 9:45 a.m.

Fairmount Join Tom Mayes, Deputy General Counsel at the National Trust for Historic Preservation for coffee and a discussion of some of the themes, issues, and trends discussed during FORUM.

Photographs that show a building and its features, as well as how changes may impact the building and its neighborhood, are an important tool we use to convey information. Digital photography makes it easy to take many photos quickly, but it also brings some challenges to a busy professional who may not have been trained in photography. The purpose of this workshop is to present simple techniques for creating better photos of historic buildings, including ways to improve photographs as they are taken (in camera) and after they are taken (editing).

Leah J. Konicki, Cardno JFNew

How to Sell Historic Preservation 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

William Penn 1.5 AIA LU | 1.5 AICP CM This session provides tools planners and commissioners can use to overcome resistance to historic preservation planning and create a successful historic preservation program. Planners and commissioners will learn how to identify and protect historic resources within their communities and encourage their community and decision-makers to understand the connections between historic preservation, economic development, and sustainability. Topics will include an overview of how to prepare a successful Historic Preservation Plan, elements of an effective Historic Preservation Ordinance, and the development of local preservation incentives.

Kimberli Fitzgerald, City of Salem, Oregon

Walking Tour: Spruce Hill Victoriana 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Meet in Sheraton Lower Lobby Whether you’re passing the time before heading home or a devout fan of Victorian-era architecture, a walk through the Spruce Hill neighborhood is a feast for the eyes. This residential neighborhood adjacent to University City was one of the city’s earliest streetcar suburbs and contains a vast collection of the region’s most flamboyant architecture from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Presented by the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia

P H I L A D E L P H I A ,

P A

|

1 6 - 2 0

J U L Y

2 0 1 4

F

LAWRENCE ST

3RD ST

2ND ST

4TH ST

FRONT ST

6TH ST

7TH ST

9TH ST

11TH ST

10TH ST

12TH ST

5TH ST Walnut Street Theatre

P

2ND ST

4TH ST

3RD ST BANK ST

2nd St

Apple Hostels of Philadelphia Best Western Independence Park Inn Irish Memorial

A

8

Independence Nat’l 10 11 Historical Park 9

P

P

Physick House

Old Pine St. Presb. Church

PINE ST

6TH ST

LOMBARD ST

Society Hill Synagogue

Mother Bethel AME Church

St. Peter’s Church

Society Hill

South Street

DELANCEY ST

P P

Head House Square

H

P Gazela

4 RiverLink Ferry

Columbus Memorial

Moshulu Restaurant

P

P

5

BAINBRIDGE ST FITZWATER ST

Penn’s Landing Heliport

Fabric Row

K

A Philadelphia Bella Vista B & B

Cincinnati Museum Center

6

PA S

SY

CARPENTER ST

Jupiter

DOCK ST

Vietnam War Memorial

Kosciuszko Nat’l Mem.

Presbyterian Historical Society

Korean War Memorial

Powel House

Pier 3

Independence Seaport Museum Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn's Landing

FRONT ST

7TH ST

P

3

Pier 5

P

Thomas Bond House Polish American Cultural Ctr. City Tavern

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Sports Complex

G

Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind

2

Penn’s Landing Corporation

Penn's Landing

Washington HISTORIC/WATERFRONT Sheraton Square DISTRICT Society Hill

WASHINGTON SQUARE The Independent DISTRICT SPRUCE ST 8TH ST

E

3RD ST

9-10th St

P

A

6 5

4TH ST

Morris House P Hotel

3 4

1

C

P

5TH ST

Forrest Theatre

Hotel Monaco 2

7

D The Bourse

Christ Church

2ND ST

Liberty 360

WALNUT ST

Antique Row

Lombard–South

P

Liberty Bell

Jewelers' Row

9TH ST

Historical Society of Philadelphia

Graff House

Omni Hotel at Independence Park

5th St

Presidents House

AV E

12-13th St

P

Old City Cultural District

Visitor Center

V

CHESTNUT ST

10TH ST

DoubleTree

by Hilton

13TH ST

17TH ST

P

Philadelphia History Museum

SANSOM ST

Holiday Inn Express

Fireman’s

Betsy Ross House Wyndham Historic District Philadelphia Arch St. Friends Arden Theatre Meeting House 12 Penn's Independence Congregation View Hotel Mikveh Israel B

UN

CATHARINE ST

P

Hyatt at The Bellevue

Washington Crossing Historic Park

Festival Pier

676

Reserve Federal Building

Italian Market

I

Mario Lanza Museum

CHRIS

TIAN S T

J

INDEPENDENCE VISITOR CENTER 6 & Market St.

GRAYS FERRY

E

BROAD ST

15TH ST

16TH ST

17TH ST

18TH ST 18TH ST

AV E RR Y FE AY S

Tindley Temple United Methodist Church

GR

ND LA OD

FITZWATER ST

Walnut-Locust

Peirce College

Brandywine Workshop

P Rodeway Inn

ARCH STREET UMC Broad & Arch St.

PATCO Line

La Reserve Center City Bed & Breakfast

19TH ST

22ND ST

23RD ST

LOMBARD ST

Loews Philadelphia Hotel St. John the Evangelist

P

Academy of Music

RACE ST

ARCH ST P

Historic St.George UME

Old First Reformed National U.S. Hall Mint Church Elfreth’s Constitution CHERRY ST Alley Center Federal

African American Museum in Philadelphia

Market East MARKET ST Hard Rock 8th St Cafe 11th St

Holiday Inn Express Philadelphia Midtown

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts University of the Arts

LE MERIDIEN 1421 Arch St.

Place of Worship

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE PINE ST DISTRICT

P

BAINBRIDGE ST

PAUL PECK CENTER 32 & Market St.

Broad Street Line Subway / Surface Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

ST

MEYERSON HALL 34 & Walnut St.

Market / Frankford Line

Visitor Center

D

HOUSTON HALL 34 & Spruce St.

Airport Train

C

THE WOODLANDS 4000 Woodland Ave.

SEPTA Transit Station

Parking Facility Hospital

NE

15-16th St

Curtis Institute of Music Rittenhouse 1715

CARPENTER ST

HOMEWOOD SUITES 4109 Walnut St.

H

I AR

Inn of the Union Latham League of Hotel Philadelphia Racquet Radisson Blu Club of Shops Warwick Hotel Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Bellevue

RACE ST

Chinatown

Gayborhood/Midtown Village

Hotel Palomar

Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel

Hilton Garden Inn Philadelphia Center City

FILBERT ST

Macy’s

Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia

CHRISTIAN ST

Transportation Routing:

CALVARY CENTER 4800 Baltimore Ave.

P

TH CA

B

Building

v

The Rittenhouse

Rittenhouse Square

P

The Gallery

13th St Dilworth Plaza

P

DELANCEY PL

24TH ST

So u Br th S idg t e

25TH ST

76 P

Museum of Archaeology & P Anthropology

SPRUCE ST

Schuylkill River Park

26TH ST

34TH ST

Franklin Field

21ST ST

LOCUST ST

Fine Arts

P

P

V

P

Place

Sofitel Philadelphia

First Presbyterian Church

University of Pennsylvania Irvine Auditorium

at P Liberty

Westin Philadelphia

Church of The Holy Trinity

Pennsylvania Convention Center

City Hall

The Shops

P

CHESTNUT ST SANSOM ST

ST

A

Park

P College of Physicians Mütter Museum

JFK Plaza 15th St & City Hall

P

Sonesta Hotel

Sugar House Casino

VINE ST

Franklin Square

VINE ST

Home2 Suites Fabric Workshop Philadelphia Center City & Museum Reading Masonic Library P Chinese Courtyard, Terminal & Museum Residence Inn & Friendship Gate Market Greyhound Bus Philadelphia Marriotts Terminal

V

General Motors Technical Center

L

Pier 19

CONVENTION CENTER DISTRICT

P

Le Meridien

AVENUE OF THE ARTS

LUDLOW

Palestra

SHERATON UNIVERSITY CITY 3549 Chestnut St.

TH

ST

ST

Suburban Station

676 P

Days Inn

of the Fine Arts

Windsor Suites

MARKET ST

30th St

Hampton Inn Convention Center

P Sheraton P

Moore College of Art & Design

P

WALNUT ST

HAWTHORNE HALL 3849 Lancaster Ave.

47

TH

TH

VINE ST

V

95

NA

WOOD ST

Four Points By Sheraton Center City

All Wars Memorial to Colored Soldiers & Sailors

PARKWAY MUSEUMS JFK BLVD DISTRICT

30TH ST

33RD ST

Hilton Inn at Penn

E RE AV

KW AY

P

Drexel Main Building

AV E

TE ES

SP

ST

Hotel

PA R

CHERRY ST

WO

AV E

46

R

RI

NG

AV E

FIE

LD

45

CH

TH

LIN

P P

P

CA

AVE)

50

The Barnes Free Library Foundation of Philadelphia

SOUTH ST

ST

ST

NK

Northern Liberties

(DELAWARE

6

TH

RA

ARCH ST

CEDAR ST

49

NF

Wyoming State Capitol Complex

1

The Piazza at Schmidts

CALLOWHILL ST

Logan Sister Philadelphia Race-Vine City Center Hotel Square Cities Franklin Cathedral Plaza P of St. Peter Institute Four Seasons & Paul RACE ST Hotel Academy of Lenfest Plaza Embassy Suites Natural Sciences PA Academy

P

HAZEL ST

TH

MI

CALLOWHILL ST

SUMMER ST

WALNUT ST

PINE ST

48

JA

New Orleans , Louisiana - Design Guidelines

WILDEY

Spring Garden

Rodin Museum

READING TERMINAL MARKET 12 & Arch St.

EN

P

Mandell Theatre

Edgar Allan Poe House

New Jersey State House Girard St

SPRING GARDEN ST

11TH ST

EB

15TH ST

TH

676

Drexel University

National Shrine of St. John Neumann

UNT A VE

Community College of Philadelphia

P

P

University Law School Square

Houston Hall

19TH ST

Eakins Oval

R ST

N ST

FAIRM O

Spring Garden

SPRING GARDEN ST

12TH ST

25TH ST

Philadelphia Museum of Art

13TH ST

23RD ST

24TH ST

26TH ST

27TH ST

r

BROW

T AVE

16TH ST

RACE ST

Institute of Contemporary Art

Fairmount

8TH ST

21ST ST

28TH ST

Rocky Statue

20TH ST

E

GREEN ST

P

ve

21ST ST

Ri

RIV

22ND ST

Falls

GD

30th Street Station

37TH ST

41ST ST

42ND ST

43RD ST

44TH ST

45TH ST

ill

Fairmount Water Works

RA VE

34th St

POPLA

AV E

Mural Arts Program / Thomas Eakins House

UNIVERSITY CITY DISTRICT

Sheraton University City

611

P

20TH ST

39TH ST

40TH ST

46TH ST 46TH ST

47TH ST

48TH ST

E

N FAIRMOU

E

GIRARD AVE

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BLVD

STE

SPRUCE ST 49TH ST

RI V

ASPEN ST

Cornerstone Bed & Breakfast

Annenberg Library Center

IMO

AV E

DG

K

VE NA

CA

Wharton School

BALT

IA

P

LOCUST ST

LARCHWOOD ST

K E LL YD

Powelton Village

LUDLOW

OSAGE ST

LV AN

BROWN ST

ST

40th St

SANSOM ST

SY

T T S

ST

KIN

NN

RI

J

Girard Ave

Temple University & HACE Business and Visitors Center

Eastern State Penitentiary

I

W TO

Lloyd Hall

POPLAR ST

31S

ST

T D S

33RD

T N S

E N AV ELTO

CHESTNUT ST

5

32N

ST

ST

DEN

LAN

LUDLOW

4

GAR

N ST ILTO HAM ST ING BAR L ST PEAR E N AV ELTO POW

STO

ST

ST

POW

34TH

ING SPR

PRE

41ST

42ND

MARKET

ST

PATCO Line

T CE S

Market / Frankford Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

35TH

Place of Worship

VE RD A RFO E V A H

L.

UA ST

ST

Hospital

36TH

ST

Visitor Center

VE Broad Street Line RD A RFO Subway / Surface Line HAVE

T ST

37TH

48TH

v

H

LA WAL

Airport Train

Parking Facility

P

OUN

ST

ST

M FAIR

38TH

N ST

T Park EN S

ASP

MANT

ST

44TH

ST

E ASP

M.

76

T

40TH

N ST

SEPTA Transit Station

Building

3

W BRO

ISH S

ylk

GIRARD AVE

H

AN

AVE

hu

PARR

PE

Fairmount Park

Sc

Transportation Routing:

Hotel

E

Lemon Hill Mansion

ST

ONT

P

R IV

Boathouse Row

46TH

2

YD

G

RM

Please Touch Museum

Philadelphia Zoo

ST

42ND

BELM

MUSEUM E A. New Hall Museum AVMilitary RD Quaker B. Free Meeting House Museum A GIR C. National Liberty Museum D. National Museum of American History LA E. Jewish NC Chemical Heritage Foundation AMuseum ST ER HISTORIC AV Hall 1. Independence E 2. Congress Hall 3. Old City Hall 4. Philosophical Hall 5. Library Hall 6. Second Bank of the U.S. 7. Franklin Court 8. Carpenters' Hall 9. Todd House 10. First Bank of the U.S. 11. Bishop White House 12. Christ Church T Burial Ground ISH S ARR& Franklin's Grave

CENTENNIAL DISTRICT

F

GE

HISTORIC AREA INDEX

ED GLE

S

PHILADELPHIA CENTER CITY MAP

E

BROAD ST

D 29TH ST

C

41ST

1

B

32ND ST

A

95 K Comprehensive Architectural / Engineering Services Master Planning Feasibility / Forensic Studies Preservation Planning Design Guidelines for Historic Districts Architectural and Historic Research

F

LAWRENCE ST

3RD ST

2ND ST

4TH ST

FRONT ST

6TH ST

7TH ST

9TH ST

11TH ST

10TH ST

12TH ST

5TH ST Walnut Street Theatre

P

2ND ST

4TH ST

3RD ST BANK ST

2nd St

Apple Hostels of Philadelphia Best Western Independence Park Inn Irish Memorial

A

8

Independence Nat’l 10 11 Historical Park 9

P

P

Physick House

Old Pine St. Presb. Church

PINE ST

6TH ST

LOMBARD ST

Society Hill Synagogue

Mother Bethel AME Church

St. Peter’s Church

Society Hill

South Street

DELANCEY ST

P P

Head House Square

H

P Gazela

4 RiverLink Ferry

Columbus Memorial

Moshulu Restaurant

P

P

5

BAINBRIDGE ST FITZWATER ST

Penn’s Landing Heliport

Fabric Row

K

A Philadelphia Bella Vista B & B

Cincinnati Museum Center

6

PA S

SY

CARPENTER ST

Jupiter

DOCK ST

Vietnam War Memorial

Kosciuszko Nat’l Mem.

Presbyterian Historical Society

Korean War Memorial

Powel House

Pier 3

Independence Seaport Museum Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn's Landing

FRONT ST

7TH ST

P

3

Pier 5

P

Thomas Bond House Polish American Cultural Ctr. City Tavern

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Sports Complex

G

Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind

2

Penn’s Landing Corporation

Penn's Landing

Washington HISTORIC/WATERFRONT Sheraton Square DISTRICT Society Hill

WASHINGTON SQUARE The Independent DISTRICT SPRUCE ST 8TH ST

E

3RD ST

9-10th St

P

A

6 5

4TH ST

Morris House P Hotel

3 4

1

C

P

5TH ST

Forrest Theatre

Hotel Monaco 2

7

D The Bourse

Christ Church

2ND ST

Liberty 360

WALNUT ST

Antique Row

Lombard–South

P

Liberty Bell

Jewelers' Row

9TH ST

Historical Society of Philadelphia

Graff House

Omni Hotel at Independence Park

5th St

Presidents House

AV E

12-13th St

P

Old City Cultural District

Visitor Center

V

CHESTNUT ST

10TH ST

DoubleTree

by Hilton

13TH ST

17TH ST

P

Philadelphia History Museum

SANSOM ST

Holiday Inn Express

Fireman’s

Betsy Ross House Wyndham Historic District Philadelphia Arch St. Friends Arden Theatre Meeting House 12 Penn's Independence Congregation View Hotel Mikveh Israel B

UN

CATHARINE ST

P

Hyatt at The Bellevue

Washington Crossing Historic Park

Festival Pier

676

Reserve Federal Building

Italian Market

I

Mario Lanza Museum

CHRIS

TIAN S T

J

INDEPENDENCE VISITOR CENTER 6 & Market St.

GRAYS FERRY

E

BROAD ST

15TH ST

16TH ST

17TH ST

18TH ST 18TH ST

AV E RR Y FE AY S

Tindley Temple United Methodist Church

GR

ND LA OD

FITZWATER ST

Walnut-Locust

Peirce College

Brandywine Workshop

P Rodeway Inn

ARCH STREET UMC Broad & Arch St.

PATCO Line

La Reserve Center City Bed & Breakfast

19TH ST

22ND ST

23RD ST

LOMBARD ST

Loews Philadelphia Hotel St. John the Evangelist

P

Academy of Music

RACE ST

ARCH ST P

Historic St.George UME

Old First Reformed National U.S. Hall Mint Church Elfreth’s Constitution CHERRY ST Alley Center Federal

African American Museum in Philadelphia

Market East MARKET ST Hard Rock 8th St Cafe 11th St

Holiday Inn Express Philadelphia Midtown

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts University of the Arts

LE MERIDIEN 1421 Arch St.

Place of Worship

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE PINE ST DISTRICT

P

BAINBRIDGE ST

PAUL PECK CENTER 32 & Market St.

Broad Street Line Subway / Surface Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

ST

MEYERSON HALL 34 & Walnut St.

Market / Frankford Line

Visitor Center

D

HOUSTON HALL 34 & Spruce St.

Airport Train

C

THE WOODLANDS 4000 Woodland Ave.

SEPTA Transit Station

Parking Facility Hospital

NE

15-16th St

Curtis Institute of Music Rittenhouse 1715

CARPENTER ST

HOMEWOOD SUITES 4109 Walnut St.

H

I AR

Inn of the Union Latham League of Hotel Philadelphia Racquet Radisson Blu Club of Shops Warwick Hotel Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Bellevue

RACE ST

Chinatown

Gayborhood/Midtown Village

Hotel Palomar

Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel

Hilton Garden Inn Philadelphia Center City

FILBERT ST

Macy’s

Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia

CHRISTIAN ST

Transportation Routing:

CALVARY CENTER 4800 Baltimore Ave.

P

TH CA

B

Building

v

The Rittenhouse

Rittenhouse Square

P

The Gallery

13th St Dilworth Plaza

P

DELANCEY PL

24TH ST

So u Br th S idg t e

25TH ST

76 P

Museum of Archaeology & P Anthropology

SPRUCE ST

Schuylkill River Park

26TH ST

34TH ST

Franklin Field

21ST ST

LOCUST ST

Fine Arts

P

P

V

P

Place

Sofitel Philadelphia

First Presbyterian Church

University of Pennsylvania Irvine Auditorium

at P Liberty

Westin Philadelphia

Church of The Holy Trinity

Pennsylvania Convention Center

City Hall

The Shops

P

CHESTNUT ST SANSOM ST

ST

A

Park

P College of Physicians Mütter Museum

JFK Plaza 15th St & City Hall

P

Sonesta Hotel

Sugar House Casino

VINE ST

Franklin Square

VINE ST

Home2 Suites Fabric Workshop Philadelphia Center City & Museum Reading Masonic Library P Chinese Courtyard, Terminal & Museum Residence Inn & Friendship Gate Market Greyhound Bus Philadelphia Marriotts Terminal

V

General Motors Technical Center

L

Pier 19

CONVENTION CENTER DISTRICT

P

Le Meridien

AVENUE OF THE ARTS

LUDLOW

Palestra

SHERATON UNIVERSITY CITY 3549 Chestnut St.

TH

ST

ST

Suburban Station

676 P

Days Inn

of the Fine Arts

Windsor Suites

MARKET ST

30th St

Hampton Inn Convention Center

P Sheraton P

Moore College of Art & Design

P

WALNUT ST

HAWTHORNE HALL 3849 Lancaster Ave.

47

TH

TH

VINE ST

V

95

NA

WOOD ST

Four Points By Sheraton Center City

All Wars Memorial to Colored Soldiers & Sailors

PARKWAY MUSEUMS JFK BLVD DISTRICT

30TH ST

33RD ST

Hilton Inn at Penn

E RE AV

KW AY

P

Drexel Main Building

AV E

TE ES

SP

ST

Hotel

PA R

CHERRY ST

WO

AV E

46

R

RI

NG

AV E

FIE

LD

45

CH

TH

LIN

P P

P

CA

AVE)

50

The Barnes Free Library Foundation of Philadelphia

SOUTH ST

ST

ST

NK

Northern Liberties

(DELAWARE

6

TH

RA

ARCH ST

CEDAR ST

49

NF

Wyoming State Capitol Complex

1

The Piazza at Schmidts

CALLOWHILL ST

Logan Sister Philadelphia Race-Vine City Center Hotel Square Cities Franklin Cathedral Plaza P of St. Peter Institute Four Seasons & Paul RACE ST Hotel Academy of Lenfest Plaza Embassy Suites Natural Sciences PA Academy

P

HAZEL ST

TH

MI

CALLOWHILL ST

SUMMER ST

WALNUT ST

PINE ST

48

JA

New Orleans , Louisiana - Design Guidelines

WILDEY

Spring Garden

Rodin Museum

READING TERMINAL MARKET 12 & Arch St.

EN

P

Mandell Theatre

Edgar Allan Poe House

New Jersey State House Girard St

SPRING GARDEN ST

11TH ST

EB

15TH ST

TH

676

Drexel University

National Shrine of St. John Neumann

UNT A VE

Community College of Philadelphia

P

P

University Law School Square

Houston Hall

19TH ST

Eakins Oval

R ST

N ST

FAIRM O

Spring Garden

SPRING GARDEN ST

12TH ST

25TH ST

Philadelphia Museum of Art

13TH ST

23RD ST

24TH ST

26TH ST

27TH ST

r

BROW

T AVE

16TH ST

RACE ST

Institute of Contemporary Art

Fairmount

8TH ST

21ST ST

28TH ST

Rocky Statue

20TH ST

E

GREEN ST

P

ve

21ST ST

Ri

RIV

22ND ST

Falls

GD

30th Street Station

37TH ST

41ST ST

42ND ST

43RD ST

44TH ST

45TH ST

ill

Fairmount Water Works

RA VE

34th St

POPLA

AV E

Mural Arts Program / Thomas Eakins House

UNIVERSITY CITY DISTRICT

Sheraton University City

611

P

20TH ST

39TH ST

40TH ST

46TH ST 46TH ST

47TH ST

48TH ST

E

N FAIRMOU

E

GIRARD AVE

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BLVD

STE

SPRUCE ST 49TH ST

RI V

ASPEN ST

Cornerstone Bed & Breakfast

Annenberg Library Center

IMO

AV E

DG

K

VE NA

CA

Wharton School

BALT

IA

P

LOCUST ST

LARCHWOOD ST

K E LL YD

Powelton Village

LUDLOW

OSAGE ST

LV AN

BROWN ST

ST

40th St

SANSOM ST

SY

T T S

ST

KIN

NN

RI

J

Girard Ave

Temple University & HACE Business and Visitors Center

Eastern State Penitentiary

I

W TO

Lloyd Hall

POPLAR ST

31S

ST

T D S

33RD

T N S

E N AV ELTO

CHESTNUT ST

5

32N

ST

ST

DEN

LAN

LUDLOW

4

GAR

N ST ILTO HAM ST ING BAR L ST PEAR E N AV ELTO POW

STO

ST

ST

POW

34TH

ING SPR

PRE

41ST

42ND

MARKET

ST

PATCO Line

T CE S

Market / Frankford Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

35TH

Place of Worship

VE RD A RFO E V A H

L.

UA ST

ST

Hospital

36TH

ST

Visitor Center

VE Broad Street Line RD A RFO Subway / Surface Line HAVE

T ST

37TH

48TH

v

H

LA WAL

Airport Train

Parking Facility

P

OUN

ST

ST

M FAIR

38TH

N ST

T Park EN S

ASP

MANT

ST

44TH

ST

E ASP

M.

76

T

40TH

N ST

SEPTA Transit Station

Building

3

W BRO

ISH S

ylk

GIRARD AVE

H

AN

AVE

hu

PARR

PE

Fairmount Park

Sc

Transportation Routing:

Hotel

E

Lemon Hill Mansion

ST

ONT

P

R IV

Boathouse Row

46TH

2

YD

G

RM

Please Touch Museum

Philadelphia Zoo

ST

42ND

BELM

MUSEUM E A. New Hall Museum AVMilitary RD Quaker B. Free Meeting House Museum A GIR C. National Liberty Museum D. National Museum of American History LA E. Jewish NC Chemical Heritage Foundation AMuseum ST ER HISTORIC AV Hall 1. Independence E 2. Congress Hall 3. Old City Hall 4. Philosophical Hall 5. Library Hall 6. Second Bank of the U.S. 7. Franklin Court 8. Carpenters' Hall 9. Todd House 10. First Bank of the U.S. 11. Bishop White House 12. Christ Church T Burial Ground ISH S ARR& Franklin's Grave

CENTENNIAL DISTRICT

F

GE

HISTORIC AREA INDEX

ED GLE

S

PHILADELPHIA CENTER CITY MAP

E

BROAD ST

D 29TH ST

C

41ST

1

B

32ND ST

A

95 K Comprehensive Architectural / Engineering Services Master Planning Feasibility / Forensic Studies Preservation Planning Design Guidelines for Historic Districts Architectural and Historic Research

F

LAWRENCE ST

3RD ST

2ND ST

4TH ST

FRONT ST

6TH ST

7TH ST

9TH ST

11TH ST

10TH ST

12TH ST

5TH ST Walnut Street Theatre

P

2ND ST

4TH ST

3RD ST BANK ST

2nd St

Apple Hostels of Philadelphia Best Western Independence Park Inn Irish Memorial

A

8

Independence Nat’l 10 11 Historical Park 9

P

P

Physick House

Old Pine St. Presb. Church

PINE ST

6TH ST

LOMBARD ST

Society Hill Synagogue

Mother Bethel AME Church

St. Peter’s Church

Society Hill

South Street

DELANCEY ST

P P

Head House Square

H

P Gazela

4 RiverLink Ferry

Columbus Memorial

Moshulu Restaurant

P

P

5

BAINBRIDGE ST FITZWATER ST

Penn’s Landing Heliport

Fabric Row

K

A Philadelphia Bella Vista B & B

Cincinnati Museum Center

6

PA S

SY

CARPENTER ST

Jupiter

DOCK ST

Vietnam War Memorial

Kosciuszko Nat’l Mem.

Presbyterian Historical Society

Korean War Memorial

Powel House

Pier 3

Independence Seaport Museum Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penn's Landing

FRONT ST

7TH ST

P

3

Pier 5

P

Thomas Bond House Polish American Cultural Ctr. City Tavern

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Sports Complex

G

Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind

2

Penn’s Landing Corporation

Penn's Landing

Washington HISTORIC/WATERFRONT Sheraton Square DISTRICT Society Hill

WASHINGTON SQUARE The Independent DISTRICT SPRUCE ST 8TH ST

E

3RD ST

9-10th St

P

A

6 5

4TH ST

Morris House P Hotel

3 4

1

C

P

5TH ST

Forrest Theatre

Hotel Monaco 2

7

D The Bourse

Christ Church

2ND ST

Liberty 360

WALNUT ST

Antique Row

Lombard–South

P

Liberty Bell

Jewelers' Row

9TH ST

Historical Society of Philadelphia

Graff House

Omni Hotel at Independence Park

5th St

Presidents House

AV E

12-13th St

P

Old City Cultural District

Visitor Center

V

CHESTNUT ST

10TH ST

DoubleTree

by Hilton

13TH ST

17TH ST

P

Philadelphia History Museum

SANSOM ST

Holiday Inn Express

Fireman’s

Betsy Ross House Wyndham Historic District Philadelphia Arch St. Friends Arden Theatre Meeting House 12 Penn's Independence Congregation View Hotel Mikveh Israel B

UN

CATHARINE ST

P

Hyatt at The Bellevue

Washington Crossing Historic Park

Festival Pier

676

Reserve Federal Building

Italian Market

I

Mario Lanza Museum

CHRIS

TIAN S T

J

INDEPENDENCE VISITOR CENTER 6 & Market St.

GRAYS FERRY

E

BROAD ST

15TH ST

16TH ST

17TH ST

18TH ST 18TH ST

AV E RR Y FE AY S

Tindley Temple United Methodist Church

GR

ND LA OD

FITZWATER ST

Walnut-Locust

Peirce College

Brandywine Workshop

P Rodeway Inn

ARCH STREET UMC Broad & Arch St.

PATCO Line

La Reserve Center City Bed & Breakfast

19TH ST

22ND ST

23RD ST

LOMBARD ST

Loews Philadelphia Hotel St. John the Evangelist

P

Academy of Music

RACE ST

ARCH ST P

Historic St.George UME

Old First Reformed National U.S. Hall Mint Church Elfreth’s Constitution CHERRY ST Alley Center Federal

African American Museum in Philadelphia

Market East MARKET ST Hard Rock 8th St Cafe 11th St

Holiday Inn Express Philadelphia Midtown

Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts University of the Arts

LE MERIDIEN 1421 Arch St.

Place of Worship

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE PINE ST DISTRICT

P

BAINBRIDGE ST

PAUL PECK CENTER 32 & Market St.

Broad Street Line Subway / Surface Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

ST

MEYERSON HALL 34 & Walnut St.

Market / Frankford Line

Visitor Center

D

HOUSTON HALL 34 & Spruce St.

Airport Train

C

THE WOODLANDS 4000 Woodland Ave.

SEPTA Transit Station

Parking Facility Hospital

NE

15-16th St

Curtis Institute of Music Rittenhouse 1715

CARPENTER ST

HOMEWOOD SUITES 4109 Walnut St.

H

I AR

Inn of the Union Latham League of Hotel Philadelphia Racquet Radisson Blu Club of Shops Warwick Hotel Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Bellevue

RACE ST

Chinatown

Gayborhood/Midtown Village

Hotel Palomar

Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel

Hilton Garden Inn Philadelphia Center City

FILBERT ST

Macy’s

Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia

CHRISTIAN ST

Transportation Routing:

CALVARY CENTER 4800 Baltimore Ave.

P

TH CA

B

Building

v

The Rittenhouse

Rittenhouse Square

P

The Gallery

13th St Dilworth Plaza

P

DELANCEY PL

24TH ST

So u Br th S idg t e

25TH ST

76 P

Museum of Archaeology & P Anthropology

SPRUCE ST

Schuylkill River Park

26TH ST

34TH ST

Franklin Field

21ST ST

LOCUST ST

Fine Arts

P

P

V

P

Place

Sofitel Philadelphia

First Presbyterian Church

University of Pennsylvania Irvine Auditorium

at P Liberty

Westin Philadelphia

Church of The Holy Trinity

Pennsylvania Convention Center

City Hall

The Shops

P

CHESTNUT ST SANSOM ST

ST

A

Park

P College of Physicians Mütter Museum

JFK Plaza 15th St & City Hall

P

Sonesta Hotel

Sugar House Casino

VINE ST

Franklin Square

VINE ST

Home2 Suites Fabric Workshop Philadelphia Center City & Museum Reading Masonic Library P Chinese Courtyard, Terminal & Museum Residence Inn & Friendship Gate Market Greyhound Bus Philadelphia Marriotts Terminal

V

General Motors Technical Center

L

Pier 19

CONVENTION CENTER DISTRICT

P

Le Meridien

AVENUE OF THE ARTS

LUDLOW

Palestra

SHERATON UNIVERSITY CITY 3549 Chestnut St.

TH

ST

ST

Suburban Station

676 P

Days Inn

of the Fine Arts

Windsor Suites

MARKET ST

30th St

Hampton Inn Convention Center

P Sheraton P

Moore College of Art & Design

P

WALNUT ST

HAWTHORNE HALL 3849 Lancaster Ave.

47

TH

TH

VINE ST

V

95

NA

WOOD ST

Four Points By Sheraton Center City

All Wars Memorial to Colored Soldiers & Sailors

PARKWAY MUSEUMS JFK BLVD DISTRICT

30TH ST

33RD ST

Hilton Inn at Penn

E RE AV

KW AY

P

Drexel Main Building

AV E

TE ES

SP

ST

Hotel

PA R

CHERRY ST

WO

AV E

46

R

RI

NG

AV E

FIE

LD

45

CH

TH

LIN

P P

P

CA

AVE)

50

The Barnes Free Library Foundation of Philadelphia

SOUTH ST

ST

ST

NK

Northern Liberties

(DELAWARE

6

TH

RA

ARCH ST

CEDAR ST

49

NF

Wyoming State Capitol Complex

1

The Piazza at Schmidts

CALLOWHILL ST

Logan Sister Philadelphia Race-Vine City Center Hotel Square Cities Franklin Cathedral Plaza P of St. Peter Institute Four Seasons & Paul RACE ST Hotel Academy of Lenfest Plaza Embassy Suites Natural Sciences PA Academy

P

HAZEL ST

TH

MI

CALLOWHILL ST

SUMMER ST

WALNUT ST

PINE ST

48

JA

New Orleans , Louisiana - Design Guidelines

WILDEY

Spring Garden

Rodin Museum

READING TERMINAL MARKET 12 & Arch St.

EN

P

Mandell Theatre

Edgar Allan Poe House

New Jersey State House Girard St

SPRING GARDEN ST

11TH ST

EB

15TH ST

TH

676

Drexel University

National Shrine of St. John Neumann

UNT A VE

Community College of Philadelphia

P

P

University Law School Square

Houston Hall

19TH ST

Eakins Oval

R ST

N ST

FAIRM O

Spring Garden

SPRING GARDEN ST

12TH ST

25TH ST

Philadelphia Museum of Art

13TH ST

23RD ST

24TH ST

26TH ST

27TH ST

r

BROW

T AVE

16TH ST

RACE ST

Institute of Contemporary Art

Fairmount

8TH ST

21ST ST

28TH ST

Rocky Statue

20TH ST

E

GREEN ST

P

ve

21ST ST

Ri

RIV

22ND ST

Falls

GD

30th Street Station

37TH ST

41ST ST

42ND ST

43RD ST

44TH ST

45TH ST

ill

Fairmount Water Works

RA VE

34th St

POPLA

AV E

Mural Arts Program / Thomas Eakins House

UNIVERSITY CITY DISTRICT

Sheraton University City

611

P

20TH ST

39TH ST

40TH ST

46TH ST 46TH ST

47TH ST

48TH ST

E

N FAIRMOU

E

GIRARD AVE

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BLVD

STE

SPRUCE ST 49TH ST

RI V

ASPEN ST

Cornerstone Bed & Breakfast

Annenberg Library Center

IMO

AV E

DG

K

VE NA

CA

Wharton School

BALT

IA

P

LOCUST ST

LARCHWOOD ST

K E LL YD

Powelton Village

LUDLOW

OSAGE ST

LV AN

BROWN ST

ST

40th St

SANSOM ST

SY

T T S

ST

KIN

NN

RI

J

Girard Ave

Temple University & HACE Business and Visitors Center

Eastern State Penitentiary

I

W TO

Lloyd Hall

POPLAR ST

31S

ST

T D S

33RD

T N S

E N AV ELTO

CHESTNUT ST

5

32N

ST

ST

DEN

LAN

LUDLOW

4

GAR

N ST ILTO HAM ST ING BAR L ST PEAR E N AV ELTO POW

STO

ST

ST

POW

34TH

ING SPR

PRE

41ST

42ND

MARKET

ST

PATCO Line

T CE S

Market / Frankford Line

1991-2014 PCVB & C.C. Salvatico, GISP, Rev. 6/14

35TH

Place of Worship

VE RD A RFO E V A H

L.

UA ST

ST

Hospital

36TH

ST

Visitor Center

VE Broad Street Line RD A RFO Subway / Surface Line HAVE

T ST

37TH

48TH

v

H

LA WAL

Airport Train

Parking Facility

P

OUN

ST

ST

M FAIR

38TH

N ST

T Park EN S

ASP

MANT

ST

44TH

ST

E ASP

M.

76

T

40TH

N ST

SEPTA Transit Station

Building

3

W BRO

ISH S

ylk

GIRARD AVE

H

AN

AVE

hu

PARR

PE

Fairmount Park

Sc

Transportation Routing:

Hotel

E

Lemon Hill Mansion

ST

ONT

P

R IV

Boathouse Row

46TH

2

YD

G

RM

Please Touch Museum

Philadelphia Zoo

ST

42ND

BELM

MUSEUM E A. New Hall Museum AVMilitary RD Quaker B. Free Meeting House Museum A GIR C. National Liberty Museum D. National Museum of American History LA E. Jewish NC Chemical Heritage Foundation AMuseum ST ER HISTORIC AV Hall 1. Independence E 2. Congress Hall 3. Old City Hall 4. Philosophical Hall 5. Library Hall 6. Second Bank of the U.S. 7. Franklin Court 8. Carpenters' Hall 9. Todd House 10. First Bank of the U.S. 11. Bishop White House 12. Christ Church T Burial Ground ISH S ARR& Franklin's Grave

CENTENNIAL DISTRICT

F

GE

HISTORIC AREA INDEX

ED GLE

S

PHILADELPHIA CENTER CITY MAP

E

BROAD ST

D 29TH ST

C

41ST

1

B

32ND ST

A

95 K Comprehensive Architectural / Engineering Services Master Planning Feasibility / Forensic Studies Preservation Planning Design Guidelines for Historic Districts Architectural and Historic Research

• • • • • • • •

Preservation Planning National Register Nominations Historic Architectural Surveys Section 106 and NEPA Compliance Phase I, II and III Archaeological Surveys Exhibit Development and Historic Interpretation Historic Tax Credit Assistance HABS/HAER/HALS Recordation and Documentation • Historic Architectural Review Board and Historical Commission Support

Serving Public and Private Clients throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region and Beyond Headquarters • 259 Prospect Plains Road • Building D • Cranbury, New Jersey 08512 • 609-655-0692 Pennsylvania • PMB 301 • 3440 Lehigh Street • Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 • 610-435-4525 Maryland • PMB 157 • 861 Washington Avenue • Chestertown, Maryland 21620 • 410-420-7422 Ohio • 140 Gross Street • #123 • Marietta, Ohio 45750 • 740-434-0302 www.richardgrubb.com • mail@richardgrubb.com

Follow @NAPC Follow @Pres_PA Tweet #phillyforum

PROGRA

RGA offers a full range of HISTORIC PRESERVATION SERVICES

16-20 JULY

philadelphia

DBE/WBE/SBE CERTIFIED

A KEYSTONE CONNECTION

C U LT U R A L RESOURCE CONSULTANTS

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past Greetings and welcome to FORUM 2014! On behalf of the staff and boards

®

FORUM 2014 Steering Committee Cory Kegerise, PHMC, Co-Chair

of the presenting partners, we’re so glad you chose to spend a few days with us in Philadelphia, learning, networking, and enjoying this beautiful historic city. This year’s event is an exciting milestone for us as we welcome record attendance, an astounding roster of sponsors and partners, and an impressive array of speakers and tour leaders.

But most importantly, we’re proud of the partnership forged between NAPC’s biennial FORUM and the Pennsylvania Statewide Conference on Heritage. Whether you’re a long-time attendee of one of these events or are participating for the first time, we’re

confident that you will find something on the program that will be useful and memorable when you return home.

The theme of this year’s conference is “A Keystone Connection” and the

program, attendance, sponsors, and location embody the spirit of collaboration and connectivity that the presenting partners were aiming for when this event was conceived.

The work of historic preservation and cultural resource management is both rewarding and complex and increasingly requires practitioners, both professional and volunteer, to be familiar with rapidly evolving methods, laws, and best practices. We believe that we’ve successfully balanced the needs and interests of a broad cross section of the preservation community with this year’s program and hope you agree. We’re especially thankful for the support shown by our various public and private sponsors, our local partners and host committee, the numerous volunteers, and most of all – you! Thank you for making

the time so be here and please enjoy your stay in the City of Brotherly Love.

Scott Whipple, NAPC, Co-Chair

Statewide Conference on Heritage Byways to the Past

Mindy G. Crawford, Preservation Pennsylvania Joe Baker, PennDOT

Esther S. Hall

Chair National Alliance of Preservation Commissions

Mindy G. Crawford Executive Director Preservation Pennsylvania

Joe Baker

Cultural Resource Specialist PennDOT

James Vaughan Executive Director Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission

FORUM 2014 Partners:

Nicole Diehlmann, NAPC Paul Trudeau, NAPC Eleonora Machado, Graphic Design Historic photos courtesy of the Pennsylvania State Archives.

Other photos courtesy of Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICERS

NCSHPO