Preservation Maryland PROTECTING THE BEST OF MARYLAND . PRESMD.ORG Page 1 Inside 2 Great Maryland Road Trip Maryland’s History Needs You Now Streaming: PreserveCast 3 Ellicott City Recovery Six-to-Fix Update: Shafer Farm 4 Partners & Sponsors Upcoming Events Six-to-Fix Reveal Photos THE Phoenix PUBLISHED . QUARTERLY . FOR . MEMBERS . OF . PRESERVATION . MARYLAND DEDICATED TO PRESERVING MARYLAND'S HISTORIC BUILDINGS, NEIGHBORHOODS, LANDSCAPES, AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES THROUGH OUTREACH, FUNDING, AND ADVOCACY WINTER 2017 VOL. 34 . NO. 2 FROM THE DESK OF NICHOLAS A. REDDING “Difficulty is the excuse history never accepts.” EDWARD R. MURROW It’s no secret that we live in a dynamic and rapidly changing world. Making preservation a priority is no easy task in light of the exceptional challenges faced by our state and nation. B UT THE DIFFICULTY associated with our work is no excuse to take a step back. As a movement, we can choose to step into the spotlight to explain how our policies, plans, and strategies can help address the challenges which confront our society, or we can quietly fade into irrelevance. The choice has never been so stark or so obvious. Our work not only protects important, tangible connections to our past—but it also creates the framework for the livable communities of tomorrow. The failure of urban renewal efforts of the 1960s and 70s should inspire and inform our efforts to renew and revitalize our neighborhoods and cities by investing in and restoring the historic places that already make them great. We were right then, and we are right today. Changes in political leadership at the local, state, and national levels offer us an opportunity to re-introduce preservation as a tool for good. As a movement, we’ll also need to be prepared to defend the policies, programs, and funding that make our work possible. Together, with your help and support, we’ll continue working to keep preservation a priority and a viable option to help address our common challenges no matter the difficulty that may present. Nicholas A. Redding . Executive Director Nicholas A. Redding EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» By the Numbers IMPACT OF PRESERVATION MARYLAND’S RESPONSE IN ELLICOTT CITY Since August, Preservation Maryland has been on-site in flood- damaged Ellicott City, providing desperately needed technical services to historic property owners hit hardest by the flood. While recovery will continue for months — if not years — our intervention has made a difference. Learn more on Page 3. 0 Number of historic Main Street buildings lost due to flood damage 2 Number of Preservation Maryland staff members on-site on Main Street in Ellicott City since August 24+ Number of historic property owners assisted with accessing available rehabilitation funding for appropriate repairs 1000-yrs Frequency of the category of severe flood caused by 6 inches of rain in under 2 hours 80,000+ Square feet of historic buildings addressed with technical preservation assistance The difficulty associated with our work is no excuse to take a step back. PROGRAM’S SUCCESS A REMINDER OF WHY INCREASED FUNDING IS CRITICAL Rehabilitation Tax Credits Invest in Important Projects across the State At the Annapolis State House on December 16, 2016, Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford announced $9 million in state rehabilitation tax credits. S INCE ITS CREATION, the Maryland Heritage Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit program has invested over $380 million in projects resulting in the rehabilitation of more than 4,000 residential structures and nearly 700 large commercial historic structures. That investment has resulted in over $3 billion worth of economic activity and the creation of nearly 30,000 jobs. The tax credit program itself was re-authorized last legislative session for an additional five years, thanks in large part to the advocacy of Preservation Maryland and its members and supporters. At the December announcement, Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford noted the power of the historic tax credit in Maryland’s local economies, saying, “The Historic Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit is one of the most effective investment tools for strengthening Maryland’s local economies. When we revitalize historic sites, we create jobs for more Marylanders across our state. We give new life to important parts of our past that provide opportunities for economic growth into the future.” Included in this year’s selection of exciting projects is a catalytic effort on the Eastern Shore to reuse the iconic Philips Packing Plant in Cambridge, a long-term goal of community leaders and activists alike. Equally exciting is an ambitious project across the state in Hagerstown that will create a multi-use facility in a currently vacant Art Deco building in the heart of downtown. Among Baltimore City’s many important projects is a plan to restore South Baltimore’s former National Enameling & Stamping Company building for use as residences and providing accessible space for units that meet the needs of the visually impaired. Moving forward, Preservation Maryland’s primary goal is to increase the annual appropriation for this program from its current level of $9 million. By contrast, Virginia invests a staggering $100 million annually in their rehabilitation program which fuels an equally robust preservation industry. In addition to concerns about funding for the state program, Preservation Maryland also remains extremely concerned about the future of the Federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit—a program which could be eliminated or severely curtailed as a component of upcoming comprehensive federal tax reform. For more information on all of these issues and programs, please visit: presmd.org/advocacy. 2016 STATE REHABILITATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS Saint Peter’s School Baltimore City Phillips Packing Company Plant F / Cambridge, Dorchester County Home of the Friendless Baltimore City Ramocciotti Professional Arts Building Hagerstown, Washington County Peale’s Baltimore Museum Baltimore City National Enameling & Stamping Company Baltimore City 302-304 Park Row Chestertown, Kent County Auto Outing / Tulley’s Dancing Academy Baltimore City “When we revitalize historic sites, we create jobs for more Marylanders across our state.” LT. GOVERNOR BOYD RUTHERFORD ABOVE: Hagerstown Building: Archival materials from the Maryland Historical Trust. Representatives from the St. Peter’s School Project: David Dampier, Carter Memorial Church; John Syrgley, JRS Architects; Nakita Reed, Encore Sustainable Design; Lt. Governor Rutherford; Pastor Carl Pearce, Carter Memorial Church; Theresa Stegman, Cross Street Partners; Secretary Wendi Peters; Elizabeth Hughes, Maryland Historical Trust. Architects’ rendering of Phillips Packing Plant by Encore Sustainable Design.
Transcript
Preservation Maryland PROTECTING THE BEST OF MARYLAND . PRESMD.ORG Page 1
Inside2 Great Maryland Road Trip
Maryland’s History Needs You
Now Streaming: PreserveCast
3 Ellicott City Recovery Six-to-Fix Update: Shafer Farm
4 Partners & Sponsors
Upcoming Events
Six-to-Fix Reveal Photos
THE PhoenixP U B L I S H E D . Q U A R T E R L Y . F O R . M E M B E R S . O F . P R E S E R V A T I O N . M A R Y L A N D DEDICATED TO PRESERVING MARYLAND'S HISTORIC BUILDINGS, NEIGHBORHOODS, LANDSCAPES, AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES THROUGH OUTREACH, FUNDING, AND ADVOCACY
WINTER 2017 VOL. 34 . NO. 2
FROM THE DESK OF NICHOLAS A. REDDING
“ Difficulty is the excuse history never accepts.” EDWARD R.
MURROW
It’s no secret that we live in a dynamic and rapidly changing world. Making preservation a priority is no easy task in light of the exceptional challenges faced by our state and nation.
BUT THE DIFFICULTY associated with our work is no excuse to take a step back. As a movement, we can choose to step into the spotlight to explain how our policies, plans, and strategies can help address the
challenges which confront our society, or we can quietly fade into irrelevance. The choice has never been so stark or so obvious.
Our work not only protects important, tangible connections to our past—but it also creates the
framework for the livable communities of tomorrow. The failure of urban renewal efforts of the 1960s and 70s should inspire and inform our efforts to renew and revitalize our neighborhoods and cities by investing in and restoring the
historic places that already make them great. We were right then, and we are right today.
Changes in political leadership at the local, state, and national levels offer us an opportunity to re-introduce preservation as a tool for good.
As a movement, we’ll also need to be prepared to defend the policies, programs, and funding that make our work possible. Together, with your help and support, we’ll continue working to keep preservation a priority and a viable option to help address our common challenges no matter the difficulty that may present.
Nicholas A. Redding . Executive Director
Nicholas A. Redding EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
By the Numbers IMPACT OF PRESERVATION MARYLAND’S RESPONSE IN ELLICOTT CITY
Since August, Preservation Maryland has been on-site in flood- damaged Ellicott City, providing desperately needed technical services to historic property owners hit hardest by the flood. While recovery will continue for months — if not years — our intervention has made a difference. Learn more on Page 3.
0 Number of historic Main Street buildings lost due to flood damage
2 Number of Preservation Maryland staff members on-site on Main Street
in Ellicott City since August
24+ Number of historic property owners assisted with accessing available
rehabilitation funding for appropriate repairs
1000-yrs Frequency of the category of severe flood caused by 6 inches of rain in under 2 hours
80,000+ Square feet of historic buildings addressed with technical preservation
assistance
The difficulty associated with our work is no excuse to take a step back.
PROGRAM’S SUCCESS A REMINDER OF WHY INCREASED FUNDING IS CRITICAL
Rehabilitation Tax Credits Invest in Important Projects across the StateAt the Annapolis State House on December 16, 2016, Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford announced $9 million in state rehabilitation tax credits.
SINCE ITS CREATION, the Maryland Heritage Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit program has invested over $380 million in projects resulting in the rehabilitation of more than 4,000 residential structures and nearly 700 large commercial historic structures.
That investment has resulted in over $3 billion worth of economic activity and the creation of nearly 30,000 jobs. The tax credit program itself was re-authorized last legislative session for an additional five years, thanks in large part to the advocacy of Preservation Maryland and its members and supporters.
At the December announcement, Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford noted the power of the historic tax credit in Maryland’s local economies, saying, “The Historic Structure Rehabilitation Tax Credit is one of the most effective investment tools for strengthening Maryland’s local economies. When we revitalize historic sites, we create jobs for more Marylanders across our state. We give new life to important parts of our past that provide opportunities for economic growth into the future.”
Included in this year’s selection of exciting projects is a catalytic effort on the Eastern Shore to reuse the iconic Philips Packing Plant in Cambridge, a long-term goal of community leaders and activists alike. Equally exciting is an ambitious project across the state in Hagerstown that will create a multi-use facility in a currently vacant Art Deco building in the heart of downtown. Among Baltimore City’s many important projects is a plan to restore South Baltimore’s former National Enameling & Stamping Company building for use as residences and providing accessible space for units that meet the needs of the visually impaired.
Moving forward, Preservation Maryland’s primary goal is to increase the annual appropriation for this program from its current level of $9 million. By contrast, Virginia invests a staggering $100 million annually in their rehabilitation program which fuels an equally robust preservation industry.
In addition to concerns about funding for the state program, Preservation Maryland also remains extremely concerned about the future of the Federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit—a program which could be eliminated or severely curtailed as a component of upcoming comprehensive federal tax reform. For more information on all of these issues and programs, please visit: presmd.org/advocacy.
2016 STATE REHABILITATION TAX CREDIT PROJECTS
Saint Peter’s School Baltimore City
Phillips Packing Company Plant F / Cambridge, Dorchester County
Home of the Friendless Baltimore City
Ramocciotti Professional Arts Building Hagerstown, Washington County
Peale’s Baltimore Museum Baltimore City
National Enameling & Stamping Company Baltimore City
302-304 Park Row Chestertown, Kent County
Auto Outing / Tulley’s Dancing Academy Baltimore City
“When we revitalize historic sites, we create jobs for more Marylanders across our state.”
LT. GOVERNOR BOYD RUTHERFORD
ABOVE: Hagerstown Building: Archival materials from the Maryland Historical Trust. Representatives from the St. Peter’s School Project: David Dampier, Carter Memorial Church; John Syrgley, JRS Architects; Nakita Reed, Encore Sustainable Design; Lt. Governor Rutherford; Pastor Carl Pearce, Carter Memorial Church; Theresa Stegman, Cross Street Partners; Secretary Wendi Peters; Elizabeth Hughes, Maryland Historical Trust. Architects’ rendering of Phillips Packing Plant by Encore Sustainable Design.
Page 2 THE PHOENIX Winter 2017
PRESERVATION ADVOCACY � YOUR VOICE MATTERS
Maryland’s History Needs YouMaryland’s state legislative session began on January 11, and Preservation Maryland has hit the ground running.
WE ARE WORKING HARD to ensure that preservation and history programs receive the funding that they need and deserve in the Fiscal Year 2018 Budget.
OUR LEGISLATIVE FUNDING PRIORITIES
The Maryland Historical Trust’s Preservation Grant Programs
THESE PROGRAMS have gone completely unfunded since FY2010, despite millions of dollars of demonstrated funding needs particularly in rural Maryland. We will be asking for $1.5 million in funding to be shared and divided among the three programs: Capital, Survey and Research, and Museum Assistance.
The Maryland Heritage Structures Rehabilitation Tax Credit’s Competitive Commercial Credit
THIS PROGRAM has been proven to have one of the strongest returns on investment for the state. Unfortunately, the current funding at $9 million is woefully low to be spread across all of Maryland, especially when Virginia invests $100 million into their Historic Tax Credit. We are asking that the Heritage Rehabilitation Tax Credit be funded at $30 million, which reflects the total number of projects that applied for the credit last year.Maryland Heritage Areas Authority
WE WILL ALSO be seeking to raise the cap for this program from $3 million to $6 million.
FEDERAL HISTORIC TAX CREDIT THREATENED
Do we have your support?THE FEDERAL REHABILITATION TAX CREDIT is responsible for saving hundreds of historic buildings in Maryland and thousands more nationwide. With a new Congress poised to take up comprehensive tax reform, signals now point to a battle to save the tax credit from repeal. Fortunately, there is still time to save this program.
HOW CAN YOU HELP? Preservation Maryland needs you to contact your local elected officials and have them sign on to a letter in support of the historic tax credit that will be sent to Congress. We’ve made it as simple yet effective as we can. Please find out more at: presmd.org/sign.
PreserveCastReaching New Audiences with a PodcastPreservation Maryland is pleased to announce a new initiative and program for
the 86-year-old organization: PreserveCast, a weekly preservation podcast.
THE DYNAMIC NEW PROGRAM will focus on the intersection of preservation and technology and the way the future is now shaping our past. While a new frontier for Preservation Maryland, podcasts are one of the
fastest-growing sources of news, stories, education, and entertainment for many Americans. Unlike most of the organization’s other programs, which
are confined to the Free State’s borders, the podcast will discuss topics and issues from around the nation and the entire globe with the goal of reaching and engaging new audiences.
The first season of weekly episodes was made possible through a partnership with Maryland Milestones Heritage Area and a grant provided by the National Center for Preservation Training and Technology. Additional funding from the National
Trust for Historic Preservation will support a 10-episode mini-series on historic Antietam.LISTEN NOW: Download the podcast at preservecast.org, or from iTunes and the Google Play store.
Organizations, agencies, and businesses interested in supporting PreserveCast should contact Director of Development Doug Harbit for more information on how to reach this important and sizable audience.
While a new frontier for Preservation Maryland, podcasts are one of the fastest-growing sources of news, stories, education, and entertainment for many Americans.
The Great Maryland Preservation Road TripOur partial itinerary for Giving Tuesday, November 29 included these stops:
Baltimore City Where we have provided baseline photographic documentation of historic storefronts to inform future repairs and rehabilitations.
Baltimore City The Valve House needs a more permanent umbrella—a new roof, structural repairs, and a plan for reuse, and we’re working with CivicWorks on it all.
Frederick County Working alongside the Burkittsville Preservation Alliance, we are helping to assist with the reuse of an important historic farmstead.
Cecil County In Elkton, we are assisting with efforts to find an adaptive reuse for the vacant, yet stunning, Holly Hall.
Montgomery County We have sought to add capacity and support to the efforts of the Pleasant View Historic Site Trustees by arranging for a donated engineering report and new strategic plan for the organization.
Dorchester County: On the coast of the Eastern Shore, sea level changes threaten historic resources. We’re documenting those resources before they are lost.
ON THE LATEST GIVING TUESDAY— November 29—Preservation Maryland took to the regional routes and scenic byways of Maryland with the goal of visiting each of our dozen 2015 and 2016 Six-to-Fix project sites. The program focuses our resources—including
technical assistance, funding, project management, and a statewide megaphone—to directly impact six threatened sites each year.
Five hundred miles later … we’d reached all 12 project sites and then some! In every county and corner of the state, Preservation Maryland’s legislative advocacy and proactive projects make a difference in protecting the places that matter. You can support that work any given Tuesday at presmd.org/support.
Organized annually to highlight non-profit projects, Giving Tuesday is an occasion to support deserving causes. We hit the road to support our cause!
GIVING TUESDAY
The Great Maryland Preservation Road Trip
BELOW FROM LEFT Representing Preservation Maryland on Giving Tuesday were Meagan Baco, Director of Communications with Michelle Eshelman, Preservation Associate; Nicholas Redding, Executive Director with Elly Cowan, Director of Engagement; and Renée Novak, Field Director, in Ellicott City.
One of the major tenants of the Six-to-Fix program is the investment of time and energy of the nominating organization.
IN THE CASE OF THE WILLIAM SHAFER FARM complex in Frederick County, we’re working closely with the Burkittsville Preservation Association, a local non-profit and new owner of the Civil War-era property.
On a bitterly cold and windy day in November, Preservation Maryland arranged a site visit from leading professional preservation firms: Quinn Evans Architects, Keast & Hood Structural Engineers, and the Durable Slate Company. Working through the biting wind, these experts offered on-the-spot recommendations for immediate treatments
that were quickly taken on by the Association. These partnering companies also assisted with the creation of long-term estimates and plans for future work that are being considered and will be used to assist in needed fundraising efforts. Preservation Maryland is also working on a grant application to the American Battlefield Protection Program on behalf of the Burkittsville Preservation Alliance to assist with master interpretive planning for the South Mountain Battlefield—of which the Shafer Farm plays a prominent role.
Preservation Maryland was also on-site during a walk-through of the property, specifically the wooden barn, with representatives from the National Park Service’s Historic Preservation Training Center.
SIX-TO-FIX UPDATE
Saving Shafer Farm A true confluence of efforts at the Civil War-era farmstead
Located nearby in Frederick, the Training Center has taken an interest in the property as a potential service project for their trainees and master craftsmen alike.
As Preservation Maryland continues to bring in new strong partners, there is an immediate need to address a leaking and collapsing original slate roof. We need to raise emergency funding to prevent any further roof failure this winter. Every dollar counts. Donate at: presmd.org/roof.
ABOVE, FROM LEFT Providing expert preservation advice, Tom Jester, Principal and Bruce Judd from Quinn Evans Architects; Michelle Eshelman, Elly Cowan, and Meagan Baco from Preservation Maryland measured and documented the farm house during the workday; Michelle Eshelman, Elly Cowan, and Nicholas Redding from Preservation Maryland with our local partners, Todd Remaley (center) and Paul Gilligan (right) and Dare, the dog.
Preservation Maryland THE PHOENIX Page 3
His passion for preservation lives on through a legacy gift.
What will be your legacy?
WILLIAM D. WAXTER, III served on the Preservation Maryland Board of Directors for many years. In addition to the invaluable time, expertise, and leadership he shared with the organization, he was also a generous financial contributor. Bill’s legacy gift underwrites the training and teaching of the next generation of preservationists through the Waxter Memorial Internship program.
WHAT WILL BE YOUR LEGACY?
CONTACT US ABOUT ESTABLISHING YOUR LEGACY:
Doug Harbit, Director of Development 410-685-2886, x 307 or [email protected] More information: presmd.org/support
WILLIAM D. WAXTER, IIIPreservation Maryland LeadershipOVER 80 YEARS OF PROTECTING THE BEST OF MARYLAND
presmd.org
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT
Anthony Azola Baltimore CityVICE-PRESIDENTS
Diane L. Caslow Baltimore County
Nakita Reed AIA, LEED AP BD+C, GGP Prince George’s County
Tyler Tate PE, LEED Baltimore CountySECRETARY
Mary C. Gregory Baltimore CountyASSISTANT SECRETARY
Theresa T. Michel Frederick CountyTREASURER
Samuel K. Himmelrich, Jr. Baltimore CityASSISTANT TREASURER
Thomas S. Spencer, Esq. Baltimore County
Delbert Adams Baltimore City
Heather Arnold Montgomery County
Rob Brennan AIA Howard County
Matthew J. Daw PE, LEED AP Montgomery County
Amanda Fenstermaker Cambridge, Dorchester County
Dale Glenwood Green AAIA, APT, LEED AP Baltimore City
Richard E. Hall AICP Baltimore City
Sandra Heiler Montgomery County
Belinda Kilby Baltimore County
Joshua Neiman Baltimore City
Jeffrey A. Penza AIA, LEED Baltimore City
John J. Petro Prince George’s County
Ann Powell AIA, LEED AP BD+C Baltimore City
Peter Trozze AIA Anne Arundel County
Jayson Williams Baltimore City
Ronnie Younts Baltimore City
Laura Zimmerman DDS Washington County
STAFF
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS
Meagan BacoDIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
Jana CareyDIRECTOR OF ENGAGEMENT
Elly Cowan PRESERVATION SERVICES DIRECTOR
Margaret De ArcangelisPRESERVATION ASSOCIATE
Michelle Eshelman
DATABASE MANAGER
Jessica FeldtDIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
Douglas A. HarbitPODCAST PRODUCERS
Stephen Israel Benjamin IsraelELLICOTT CITY FIELD DIRECTOR
Renée NovakEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Nicholas A. Redding
DESIGNED & PRINTED IN BALTIMORE GRAPHIC DESIGN: PJ BOGERT DESIGN
PRINTING: ADVANCE PRINTING
SIX-TO-FIX UPDATE
Ellicott City Recovery Responding to the devastating July 30 flood in historic Ellicott City has tested Preservation Maryland to the utmost.
THE UNIQUE CHALLENGES in Ellicott City have re-written our preservation playbook and opened our eyes to the distinct demands of a historic community following a disaster.
Our response, which has been on-going since August, is not only providing assistance to residents and property owners in Ellicott City, but it is also helping us develop internal policies, procedures, and an emergency response handbook which will make us better prepared for the next disaster, wherever and whenever that may occur.
Since establishing our temporary field office—the Ellicott City Preservation Resource Center—in late August, we have provided support and technical assistance to over 80,000 square feet of historic buildings in the Ellicott City National Historic District. This support includes a wide variety of services, including hands-on tax credit application counseling, rehabilitation recommendations, and connecting property owners with preservation consultants and contractors.
Additionally, we’ve involved ourselves with the long-term recovery and rebuilding process which is being led by county leadership and non-profit organizations. The value of this has been to keep preservation a priority for all concerned. Across the United States, preservationists sorely remember examples of historic resources falling victim to well-intentioned natural disaster recovery efforts. Fortunately, thanks to our involvement, the assistance of many local partners, and the firm support of Howard County Executive Allan Kittleman, we have largely avoided those pitfalls in Ellicott City.
Nevertheless, there is much work still to be accomplished—and our team will remain in Ellicott City until the early Summer 2017 to be a part of the ongoing efforts. While Ellicott City’s main business district has received exceptional attention and support, other portions of the historic district, including the residential West End, still require more hands-on assistance and financial support. Plans to accomplish that task for this portion of the district are currently in process, with Preservation Maryland taking the lead on a to-be-announced Spring 2017 project. For more information, visit: sixtofix.org.
OUR SPONSORS PRESENTING: Howard Bank, Maryland Historical Trust, Middendorf Foundation, National Trust for Historic Preservation. LANYARD AND PENGUIN SPONSOR: Indow. GOLD SPONSORS: Ayers Saint Gross, Azola Building Rehab, Brown Advisory, Direct Dimensions, Elevated Element, Impaq International, Keast & Hood, Pinnacle Advisory, Terra Nova Ventures, Worcester Eisenbrandt. SILVER SPONSORS: Black Flag Brewing, brennan + company architects, Calvert Investment Counsel, Corner Stable Restaurant, Delbert Adams Construction Group, The Durable Slate
Company, Ellin & Tucker, GWWO Architects, Historic Roofing Company, Lewis Contractors, Penza + Bailey Architects, SM+P Architects. HISTORIC HOTELS: Colonial Willamsburg Hotels, The Hotel Hershey, Loews Don Cesar Hotel St. Pete
Beach, Inn at Price Tower.
GREAT THANKS to our sponsors, attendees, partners, and volunteers who made the our recent Six-to-Fix reveal party a great event. On October 13, Preservation Maryland announced six new major preservation, conservation, and
revitalization projects across the state. Find out more about the projects and the
program, and how you can be part of the fix at sixtofix.org
Upcoming EventsThere are many more events happening across the state posted at presmd.org/events
FEB 19 - 21 SMALL MUSEUM ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE College Park. Register at: smallmuseum.org/conference
MAR 14 - 16 NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ADVOCACY WEEK Washingon, DC Learn more at preservationaction.org
MAR 15 HERITAGE FUND GRANT DEADLINE Direct funding is available through Preservation Maryland and the Maryland Historical Trust. Apply online at presmd.org/hf
APR 18 LECTURE: EARLY WOMEN OF MARYLAND ARCHITECTURE Greenbelt. RSVP at facebook.com/aia.wam
MAY 11 AWARDS Save the date for Preservation Maryland Best of Maryland Awards in College Park. More at: bestofmaryland.org
MARYLANDHISTORY
NEEDS YOU
IMPORTANT ADVOCACY UPDATES INSIDE
A FAMILY-RUN MARYLAND BUS INESS FOR OVER 25 YEARS SPECIAL IZ ING IN THE LOST ART AND CRAFT OF ROOFING, CARPENTRY AND MORE • L ICENSED, INSURED & BONDED
S L A T E · T I L E · W O O D · M E T A L · G U T T E R S · D O W N S P O U T S
PICTURED FROM LEFT From the Pleasant View Historic Site, a 2015 Six-to-Fix project, Jason Green and Ritu Narula; Representatives from the Six-to-Fix project in Kent County: Marianne Hickman, Elizabeth Watson, Janet Christensen-Lewis, Michael Wootton, Judy Gifford, Gail Owings, Katerina Tucker; Preservation Maryland Board Members: Ann Powell, Tony Azola, and Jeff Penza, with daughter, Leah Penza; Meagan Baco and Ben Israel of Preservation Maryland with Peach the Penguin, whose presence was sponsored by Indow.
SIX-TO-FIX EVENT AT THE MARYLAND ZOO
The party was just the beginning, but the hard work had already begun
![Rutherford Backscattering Spectrometry (RBS) · 2013-05-14 · Rutherford Backscattering Spectrometry (RBS) Rutherford Backscattering Spectrometry . Quiz [3] “natural” unit in](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5fb3ede1e819350a63085fbf/rutherford-backscattering-spectrometry-rbs-2013-05-14-rutherford-backscattering.jpg)
