[Heritage] Oregon Heritage News 2024-05-17
INFO Heritage * OPRD
Heritage.Info at oprd.oregon.gov
Fri May 17 09:48:56 PDT 2024
Oregon Heritage News 2024-05-17
In this Issue:
* Historic Preservation Month Resources
* AASLH Blog: Web Publishing as a Tool for Cultural Preservation and Community Engagement
* Housing and Historic Preservation: A free Joint Webinar with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions, May 23
* Festival of the Land celebrates diverse history, food & culture at The Cove June 1
* Confluence Podcast: The Legacy of Dams
* Travel Oregon Resident Sentiment Study Results
* Locl Fundamentals Webinar, June 11
* Oregon Heritage Exchange Blog: Experiencing Autism in Museum Spaces
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Preservation Month Resources
May is Historic Preservation Month, have you thought about how you're going to celebrate with only 2 weeks left? Here's some ideas.
* Looking for ways to communicate the value of historic preservation with the community? Share these incentives ideas<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/CLGIncentiveIdeas.pdf> with your local influencers to stoke the fire.
* Need a quick and easy activity, here's what we suggest.<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/Historic%20Preservation%20Month%20Activities%20COVID.pdf>
* How much do you know about the National Register of Historic Places? Check out these resources to see how to engage with this designation program:
* What is the National Register?<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/HB04_Nat_Reg.pdf>
* Quick reference bulletins:<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/pages/technicalresources.aspx#two> benefits & restrictions, planning a historic district, research tips and tricks, and more...
* The meat & potatoes<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/National-Register.aspx> of Oregon's National Register process
* Protect your historic cemetery<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/HB09_Ways_to_Protect_Historic_Cemetery.pdf> and prevent vandalism<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/HB14_Cemetery_Vandalism.pdf>
* Nominate a preservationist or heritage champion in your area for an award. Here's a list of places to recognize heritage achievements.<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/HB28_Recognizing_Achievements.pdf>
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AASLH Blog: Web Publishing as a Tool for Cultural Preservation and Community Engagement
In a new post on the AASLH Blog, learn how the Raupp Museum streamlined collections management, leading to the transition from a legacy system to a cloud-based collections management system. Learn how the staff's web publishing efforts shaped their journey toward more effective collections management, cultural preservation, and community engagement. Read more.<https://u83566.ct.sendgrid.net/ls/click?upn=u001.3FQbrsGGjnR1XB61TRlexiYR7pK8DwHCGgOfgYHRKhwRTGm8nA775JIXwBTYNpi1hw0cd3kOa2t1myA0LBQTVg-3D-3Djxf0_dQQJK-2Bh2VwYZPbMqkB87WMSaHSrB2Cpyat6DlFx8xgmqbu3irjtssH68i2Qnpd-2Ftibq35njLfGe1RP0eD19dmbA9cViCftexRTalgOeEnBB2M8EWTMPOKM4mmiUdrj7gzn7EERipiYyurokROjDYLrUR2v7C4WjwkIg6lCr-2FX7c1hWdG-2BLy9fosKOKhmiJKRq8PmmTgKEvcxxhcZLaVdLFrIiCqGMQ7ClnM74VdmnnvUysQ846y2hwYomvlM3ICOIWscN0tDlKUmsA1uYDtX6eKKrWv7fUVqtJuWU0LJqIeas0zDWNyl6lWkR0M3vzla9T32q6ikNI-2By84LzK5Mur13cVO8z9On-2FrvMKaE04qaxCIRkl3JgOHc7h3BsT1ypQFhigx3u-2F56sqUuRhVFd67tZSNqIvqyH-2FFPgRzy23tj47pbWjHbXd-2F5O5oOfi-2F6g5O-2BukR-2BkcX-2Fhr-2BTF9pnVrF9wP0zUOFcZGPVzjLkZwb-2F-2Bnm0YWfacaOG5eNrUv-2FwkIgxReEMk7hFjV0yuSys3UzGt5kfAMjnWTWcScAh7prKVR69-2BxpWzOLYbJJVLVZVfOBR6XOcKdyIvhwxs3CEou-2Fi5x4aH1iPS1KcvHAt0FfR16zAtrs7JP5KF5uYiQRy7kUJMBEb6vMkskXSOOL1I5dWmfXrZZCK8KjD-2FA7rWuUF0-3D>
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Housing and Historic Preservation: A free Joint Webinar with the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions, May 23
About This Webinar:
The lack of housing, particularly affordable housing, is a pressing issue nationwide. Many don't realize that rehabilitated historic buildings can be a critical part of the solution, especially when policies and funding primarily prioritize new construction approaches. Join the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) and the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions (NAPC) as they discuss the role of historic preservation in addressing America's housing crisis. ACHP Chair, Sara Bronin, will introduce the newly developed Housing and Historic Preservation Policy Statement, which will serve as a guide for public and private entities seeking to harmonize historic preservation and housing goals. Adrian Scott Fine, President of the Los Angeles Conservancy and NAPC CAMP Trainer, will break down this big picture issue from a local and statewide perspective and how preservation efforts are playing out in a variety of ways. NAPC's Board of Directors Chair, Abigail Christman, will join in to provide some background on NAPC and the new Messaging Guide for Local Preservation Programs. Learn how you can effectively convey the important connection between housing and historic preservation through messaging and outreach.
CE Credits: 1.5 AIA/AICP
When: Thursday, May 23, 2024 · 10:00 a.m. · PDT
Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
Language: English
Who can attend? Anyone with the event link can attend
Dial-in available? (listen only): Yes
Dial-in Number: Please register for this event to view the dial-in info.
More information and register here<https://www.bigmarker.com/national-alliance-of-preserv/Housing-and-Historic-Preservation-A-Joint-Webinar-with-the-Advisory-Council-on-Historic-and-the-National-Alliance-of-Preservation-Commissions?show_live_page=true>.
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Festival of the Land celebrates diverse history, food & culture at The Cove June 1
Festival of The Land<https://stateparks.oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=things-to-do.event&eventId=48567> returns to The Cove Palisades State Park to celebrate the diverse history, food and cultures from Central Oregon 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 1.
This free festival honors the land, food and stories from where the Crooked River and the Deschutes River canyons meet. Many cultures have made this area home, and each brings a diversity of experiences to share.
All activities will be held at Crooked River Day Use Area:
* History, culture and wildlife displays
* Dutch oven cooking demonstrations
* Meet an archeologist
* Kids' games and activities
* Petting "zoo"
* Produce & prepared food for sale at farmers market featuring Red Beard BBQ
* pollinator and fish displays and more
Visitors will also have an opportunity to learn about the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, vaqueros who rode and roped on cattle ranches, wheat farmers who came from Grandview and Geneva and The Cove's orchard that once was the primary source of fresh fruit for Central Oregon. Oregon State University now uses the land to research of best agricultural practices.
"The land connects people from many backgrounds to a single place," said Park Ranger and festival organizer Erin Bennett. "Festival of The Land is an opportunity to come together and share those connections."
Parking is free but will be limited.
The event was made possible through the generous support of PGE and the Rotary Club of Jefferson County as well as community partners including the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs (CTWS), Oregon State University and Oregon Department of Forestry. Learn more about the event on the event page<https://stateparks.oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=things-to-do.event&eventId=48567>.
This festival is part of State Parks Day, an annual celebration that offers free camping and day-use the first Saturday in June at Oregon State Parks. It is one of many events on June 1 this year in addition to free camping and day use.
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Confluence Podcast: The Legacy of Dams
*News item below taken from Oregon Historical Society May E-Digest, Vol. 3
On November 17, 2023, OHS hosted the launch for volume 2 of Voices of the River, a journal published by Confluence. Voices of the River explores the Columbia River system's history, living cultures, and ecology through Indigenous voices. Volume 2's theme - The Legacy of Dams and the Return of the Salmon - invited meditation on questions such as: What is the legacy of damming the Columbia? What benefits would come from restoring salmon populations to the Columbia and reviving the health of the river?
Confluence has now released a podcast episode<https://t.e2ma.net/click/fe3hqm/jtxycc/vilzosc> edited from the program's discussion with David G. Lewis, who served as lead editor of the volume, Chanti Mañon, an artist who created the volume's cover and other design elements, and Lily Hart, Managing Editor of the volume and Confluence staff member; the conversation was facilitated by OHS Chief Program Officer Eliza E. Canty-Jones
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Travel Oregon Resident Sentiment Study Results
In January and February of 2024, Travel Oregon fielded a statewide survey that measured resident perceptions of tourism impacts and support for tourism in their community. Thanks largely to the support of our partners throughout the state, we succeeded in garnering 6,864 responses, more than 6x the response total from the last iteration of this study.
These responses were collected with representation from all 36 Oregon counties to facilitate a statewide and regional approach that could further be analyzed at the local level. Overall, our findings suggest that residents in Oregon perceive that the benefits of tourism currently outweigh the drawbacks. You can dive into the results by viewing our report on statewide and regional findings or by visiting our interactive dashboard in which you can filter results at the regional and county level. Access both resources on the Resident Sentiment research page<https://t.e2ma.net/click/hljxfo/pv851c/10s6nvd>.
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Locl Fundamentals Webinar, June 11
How your business appears online matters. It's the first thing customers see when they search online. Locl helps you simplify your Google Business Profile updates, create posts, engage with customer reviews, monitor business performance and act on insights.
On June 11, join Tommy Chipman of Locl for a one-hour webinar to learn more about using Locl.
Register here<https://t.e2ma.net/click/hljxfo/pv851c/dev6nvd>.
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Oregon Heritage Exchange Blog: Experiencing Autism in Museum Spaces
When you experience the world differently due to neurodivergence, sometimes heritage spaces are a difficult thing to access. A former commissioner on the Oregon Commission on Autism Spectrum Disorder, as well as heritage interpreter has shared a blog and the story of her son's experiences, or lack thereof, in museum spaces. In order to welcome all visitors, it is important to take the steps to ensure that spaces are truly accessible. This blog shares resources, considerations, and extremely personal anecdotes with a goal to increase understanding and acceptance of neurodiversity in our heritage spaces. Read it here: https://wordpress.com/post/oregonheritage.wordpress.com/4834!
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Follow us on Facebook at @oregonheritage, on LinkedIn<https://www.linkedin.com/company/oregon-parks-and-recreation-department/>, on the Oregon Heritage Exchange blog<https://oregonheritage.wordpress.com/>.
Oregon Heritage News is a service of Oregon Heritage, a division of the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department that includes the State Historic Preservation Office. Learn more about our programs at www.oregonheritage.org<http://www.oregonheritage.org/>. The news editor can be contacted at heritage.info at oprd.oregon.gov<mailto:heritage.info at oprd.oregon.gov>.
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