Cultural Resource Essential Series

 

Best Practices is the third workshop in the Cultural Resources Essentials (CRE) series.  Best Practices makes the connection between theory and practice – and the workshop this year will have an emphasis on best practices for transportation projects.  Participants will learn about: “what’s new” at the PA State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO); how Project PATH (Project for PA Transportation & Heritage) facilitates consultation between the PA SHPO and PENNDOT; the PA SHPO’s Long Range Planning Partnership with regional planning organizations; and how historic contexts help with project planning and predictabilityBest Practices will be offered on July 16, 2012 at The Heritage Partnership Conference in Lancaster.

 

 

AICP Planners: CM Credit Information

You may earn AICP CM credits for the 2012 Statewide Conference on Heritage by using the self-report option. The session must meet CM criteria for approval. See details about CM criteria on the self-reporting information page at the AICP section of www.planning.org. AICP members may self-report up to 8 CM credits per two-year reporting period. 1 CM credit equals 1 contact hour of instruction. AICP members must log self-report credits themselves at their AICP credit page. While the credits will automatically be added to a member's log, CM staff may contact you to provided further documentation.

The Cultural Resources Essentials (CRE) four-part series was launched in 2008. CRE evolved and has been refined as participant feedback over the past four years was incorporated into the structure and content of each workshop. Over 375 individuals have participated in CRE workshops to date. CRE 2011 will continue to bring together all those who have a stake in cultural resource management and provide an overview of Bureau for Historic Preservation's programs. The 2011 series focused on how historic preservation and planning are intrinsically integrated.

The Bureau for Historic Preservation in recent years has devoted a tremendous amount of energy and resources into linking historic preservation strategies with sound land use planning. Traditional applications of preservation programs do not always result in a positive preservation outcome. Irreplaceable local landmarks are lost daily across Pennsylvania. Historic preservation strategies coupled with sound municipal planning can help ensure that those places which define our communities — survive to be a part of our future. The intent of CRE 2011 was to demonstrate how preservation programs and strategies incorporated into a planning process can help advocates and municipal leaders achieve larger community goals.

Planning, as a profession, has an obligation to be visionary – yes, even when planning for historic resources! Preservationists, working alongside planners, can produce a practical and useful approach toward realizing the future of our communities. The Basics and Applications are the first two workshops in the CRE series. Those two workshops were offered as a pre-conference workshop at the 2011 The Statewide Conference on Heritage to provide the foundation for understanding how preservation and planning interests intersect. The final two workshops in the four-part series include Best Practices and Forum. The BHP staff are planning to offer Best Practices at The Statewide Conference on Heritage in July 2012.

Congratulations to those participants who completed the four-part series in 2011:

Nick Avery*
Providence, RI
Richard Petyk*
Pittsburgh, PA
Dane Snyder*
Halifax, PA


 

The first three workshops (The Basics, Applications, Best Practices) were offered during The Statewide Conference on Heritage during the week of May 18-20.  The 2010 CRE Series concluded November 10th with Forum. 

Congratulations to those participants who completed the four-part series in 2010:

Claudia R. Albertin*
Loganton, PA
Jillian Puleo
Lower Merion Township, PA
Mary Alfson Tinsman*
North Wales, PA
Susan M. Rademacher
Pittsburgh, PA
Emmy Baldassarre
Berwyn, PA
Elizabeth Roman*
York, PA

Eddie R. Battle*
Philadelphia, PA

Nathan Daniel Rutko* 
Harleysville, PA
Ann D. Beauregard*
New Cumberland, PA
Lisa A. Sattler*
North Wales, PA
Lisa Ann Benack*
Quakertown, PA

Laura Nicole Schwartz*
Cranberry Township, PA

Andrea M. Campisi
Ardmore, PA
Kimberly Michelle Sebestyen*
York, PA
Johnathan Gayl 
Phoenixville, PA
Barbara J. Shaffer*
Harrisburg, PA
Richard A. Geidel*
New Cumberland, PA
Jeff Slack* 
Pittsburgh, PA
Barbara Jo Gundy*
Pittsburgh, PA
Edward B. Smith*
New Cumberland, PA
Jill Nicole Hall 
Media, PA
Suzanne Stasiulatis*
Lancaster, PA
David Ian Harrower*
Glenside, PA
Kristina Lammi Thompson
Allentown, PA
Scott Heberling*
Alexandria, PA
Glenn Alan Vernon*
Loganton, PA
Rebecca E. Knapp*
Harrisburg, PA
Constance S.Walsh* 
Norristown, PA
Karen Marshall
West Chester, PA
Richard L. White* 
Conshohocken, PA
Christopher M. Mavromatais
Dickson City, PA
Michael Lawrence Young* 
Cranbury, NJ
Kevin Mock
Dunmore, PA
 

 

Congratulations to the participants of the PHMC’s inaugural Cultural Resources Essentials series!  The individuals identified below have successfully completed the four-part 2008-2009 workshop series. 

The series was designed to bring all of the Bureau for Historic Preservation’s partners together in an effort to collaborate, learn from each other, and determine ways federal, state, and local programs can intersect to help Pennsylvania ’s communities preserve their historic character.  Over the course of this inaugural series, the Essentials workshops brought together nearly 300 individuals who play a role in Cultural Resource Management.  Professional consultants are recognized by having an asterisk (*) following their name.  The Bureau for Historic Preservation's online consultant lists are in the process of being updated to reflect completion of the CRE series.
  

Joy Wright Abbott*
Pittsburgh, PA
Carole A. Janssens
Doylestown, PA
Kathryn Ann Auerbach*
Erwinna, PA
David G. Kimmerly
Lansdale, PA
Katharine E. Woodhouse-Beyer
St. Davids, PA
Adam M. Kitchen
Elizabethtown, PA

Barbara A. Brand
Gettysburg, PA

Nick Kraus*
Philadelphia, PA
Merry V. Bush*
Gettysburg, PA
Sandra A. Mandel
Spring City, PA

Susan M. Cabot*
Harrisburg, PA

Bonnie Wilkinson Mark
Harrisburg, PA

Cindy B. Cawley
Easton, PA
Anne D. Messner
State College, PA
John Conti
Mt. Lebanon, PA
Valerie A. Metzler*
Altoona, PA
Bryan Scott Cope*
Bethlehem, PA
Richard Meyer*
West Chester, PA
Gary F. Coppock*
Millheim, PA
Philip E. Pendleton*
Oley, PA
Christine Miller Cruiess*
North Wales, PA
Susan E. Peters*
Harrisburg, PA
Johnette E. Davies*
Philadelphia, PA
Sarah M. Piccini
Scranton, PA
Christy Burnside DeMuth*
Pittsburgh, PA
Clinton Piper*
Latrobe, PA
Jane E. Dorchester*
West Chester, PA
Barbara Raid*
York, PA
Gina M. Douty*
Harrisburg, PA
Amey J. Senape
Easton, PA
Sandra M. Duda
Lehighton, PA
Amy Lynn Wiles*
Pittsburgh, PA
James Michael Edwards
Connellsville, PA
Drew Patrick Sonntag*
Bethlehem, PA
Barbara Copp Frederick*
Camp Hill, PA
Catherine A. Spohn, Ph.D
King of Prussia
Dale W. Freudenberger
Lehighton, PA
Michael A. Stanilla*
Harrisburg, PA
Cheri S. Garrett
Harrisburg, PA

Ted L. Strosser*
Lewisburg, PA

Kathy Gummel
West Chester, PA
Charles Uhl*
Pittsburgh, PA
Cindy R. Hamilton*
Philadelphia, PA
Eric J. Vorwald, AICP
State College, PA
Erin Hammerstedt
Bellefonte, PA
Gail Lin Walls*
Mechanicsburg, PA
Susanne M. Haney
Indiana, PA
Victoria Webb
West Chester, PA
Benjamin Arthur Harvey
York, PA
Robert J. Wise*
Chester Springs, PA
Seth B. Hinshaw*
Chester Springs, PA
Donna L. Zariczny*
Warren, PA
William Matthew Hunter*
Alexandria, PA

Consultanting firms who have their company's contact person complete the four-part Cultural Resources Essentials series are also acknowledged on the Bureau for Historic Preservation's Survey and National Register Consultant List.