[Heritage] Oregon Heritage News 2024-09-20

INFO Heritage * OPRD Heritage.Info at oprd.oregon.gov
Fri Sep 20 12:53:02 PDT 2024 

Oregon Heritage News 2024-09-20
In this Issue:

  *   National Park Service Lists J.L. Elam Bank in Milton-Freewater, Umatilla County in the National Register of Historic Places
  *   2024 Oregon Heritage Fall Workship Series: Collections Assessments & Care Basics
  *   City of Salem seeking Historic Preservation Intern
  *   Open Call for Nominations to the 2025 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places
  *   2024 Pacific Northwest History Conference, Portland, Oct. 18-19
  *   Transcript/Recording of AAM’s Future Chat: Coping with Climate Risk
  *   2024 Gen Z Research Index
  *   NPS Resource: Sustainability, Energy Efficiency, Resilience & Historic Buildings
  *   Cultural Trust awards record $3.85 million to 148 Oregon cultural organizations
  *   New report on Financial Insecurity in the Nonprofit Workforce
  *   Cultural Advocacy Coalition of Oregon (CACO) endorses 14 new capital projects for funding
  *   DLCD Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Goal 5 Cultural Areas

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National Park Service Lists J.L. Elam Bank in Milton-Freewater, Umatilla County in the National Register of Historic Places
The J.L. Elam Bank is among Oregon’s latest entries in the National Register of Historic Places. Oregon’s State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation (SACHP) recommended the nomination at their June 2024 meeting for its significance as one of the few examples of Classical Revival architecture in Milton-Freewater. The National Park Service, which maintains the National Register of Historic Places, accepted this nomination in August 2024.
Constructed in 1906, expanded in 1908, and remodeled with a new façade in 1920, the J.L. Elam Bank is located amongst other commercial buildings on Main Street in downtown Milton-Freewater. The one-story, rectangular building has painted, smooth concrete block walls and displays many character-defining features of the Classical Revival style, including a flat roof with decorative balustrade on the parapet, flat arch lintels above windows and doors, symmetrical entrance with columns, smooth exterior walls, and an entablature. The building is one of the few and most notable examples of the Classical Revival commercial style in Milton-Freewater, and it reflects the evolution of the Classical Revival style in rural communities.
The J.L. Elam Bank was originally constructed to house the Freewater Branch of the Walla Walla-based Elam Bank. At the time of its opening, it was the first and only bank in the town of Freewater, and it had been much anticipated by Freewater residents; however, it closed after only two years in operation. The property has had many other commercial occupants over its 118 years, including law offices, doctor offices, post office, a second bank, an insurance agency, a restaurant, and presently a winery tasting room.
The National Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the authority of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Properties listed in the National Register are:

  *   Recognized as significant to the nation, state, or community;
  *   Considered in the planning of federal or federally-assisted projects;
  *   Eligible for federal and state tax benefits;
  *   Qualify for historic preservation grants when funds are available;
  *   Eligible for leniency in meeting certain building code requirements;
  *   Subject to local laws pertaining to the conservation and protection of historic resources.
State law in Oregon requires local governments to offer a minimal level of protection for properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places; the decisions about how to accomplish that goal reside with local governments, which also have the authority to create and regulate local historic districts and landmarks.
More information about the National Register and recent Oregon listings are online at oregonheritage.org<http://www.oregonheritage.org/> (under the heading “Designate”).
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2024 Oregon Heritage Fall Workship Series: Collections Assessments & Care Basics
Whether you're a small collecting institution just getting started with managing your collection, or a well seasoned museum professional just looking for a refresher, this workshop is for you. Dedicated members of the Oregon Heritage MentorCorps team join together to present content that reflects basic core skills and principles of museum operation. Learning how to correctly assess your collection, and then caring for the contents is key to successful stewardship of history and strong maintenance of public trust for your institution. This workshop will share resources for how to conduct an assessment, how to tie that assessment into larger strategic planning efforts, and how to move from assessment to triage and basic care and maintenance.
Each of these sessions offered will contain the same content, with the primary difference being in presenters, presenter backgrounds, and presenting styles.
October 22, 2024 | 9AM to 12PM
Location: Oregon Military Museum​, Clackamas, OR
Presenters: Kathleen Sligar, Director & Curator of the Oregon Military Museum; Jennifer Burns, Director of the Old Aurora Colony
Register for the October 22nd workshop here.<https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=Mmk_qnz6tEegzqWYytFhz3l0FaICukdDhFhECgazACVUNlZZNDdFSjBOSkFSRFJDRDZBODBDMFdISS4u>

November 5​th, 2024 | 9AM to 12PM
Location: Virtual, Zoom platform
Presenters: Sarah Cantor, Heritage Center Director at Sisters of Holy Names of Jesus & Mary; Lauren Drury, Archivist at Sisters of Holy Names of Jesus & Mary
Register for our virtual session here.​<https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMuc-uprjwvGdGgZ78KvF-FdCrLRcHFj4FA>

November 12th, 2024 | 9AM to 12PM
Location: B. P. John Building on Marylhurst Commons at the Holy Names Campus;
Address: 17600 Pacific Highway, Marylhurst, OR 97036
​(follow on campus signage for workshop)
Presenters: Sarah Cantor, Heritage Center Director at ​Sisters of Holy Names of Jesus & Mary; Lauren Drury, Archivist at Sisters of Holy Names of Jesus & Mary
Register for the November 12th workshop here.​<https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=Mmk_qnz6tEegzqWYytFhz3l0FaICukdDhFhECgazACVURU41Q1Q5Q01UNEc4WUNQRUxLREIzMEhLNC4u>
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City of Salem seeking Historic Preservation Intern
The City of Salem is seeking students with a passion for historic preservation to fill a part-time Intern position in the Historic Preservation Program within the Planning Division.
If you are currently pursuing your education in historic preservation and seeking an opportunity to work in a modern planning office and expand your skillset and professional experience, look no further than the City of Salem.  To learn more and apply click here<https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/cityofsalem/jobs/newprint/4659224>.
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Open Call for Nominations to the 2025 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places
Do you know an important but threatened place in your community that could benefit from national advocacy and attention? The National Trust for Historic Preservation is now accepting nominations<https://savingplaces.submittable.com/submit> for the 2025 list of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places<http://www.savingplaces.org/11most>. Since 1988, this high-impact public awareness campaign has uplifted and catalyzed community-led preservation work, resulting in increased visibility, public attention, and new resources to save and activate historic places for the public good. The deadline to submit a nomination is October 8, 2024. For more information about the program and a link to the nomination form, visit our FAQ<http://www.savingplaces.org/11most>.
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2024 Pacific Northwest History Conference, Portland, Oct. 18-19
The 2024 Pacific Northwest History Conference<https://www.ohs.org/events/2024-pacific-northwest-history-conference.cfm>, taking place in Portland on October 18 and 19, will feature sessions highlighting new scholarship on events related to public health, racial injustice, climate disruption, Indigenous sovereignty, queer history, and the fragility of democratic institutions, all from a Pacific Northwest history lens. Presenters include activists, academics, students, and public history practitioners from a variety of backgrounds and locations. With ample time for each session as well as breaks for connecting with colleagues, the conference provides opportunities for reflecting on completed work and gathering energy for projects in the making. Discounted registration is available for educators, students, and members of OHS and WSHS, but the price for all categories will increase by $25 on October 1, so register today<https://orhs.ejoinme.org/PNWHistory>!
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Transcript/Recording of AAM’s Future Chat: Coping with Climate Risk
Coping with Climate Risk<https://aam-us.us18.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2605bbc11e6752de338ce7e61&id=34d0d5d313&e=0645a66f24>
By American Alliance of Museums
Through their influence and resources, museums have the power to help avert the worst-case outcomes of climate change. But how do you stay up-to-date on climate risk and action, and how do you balance internal sustainability work with helping your communities adapt? Get advice from Marcy Rockman, a leading expert in climate science and cultural heritage management, in this recording of a live Future Chat from the Center for the Future of Museums.

Read more »<https://aam-us.us18.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2605bbc11e6752de338ce7e61&id=c1fb8284a6&e=0645a66f24>
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2024 Gen Z Research Index
2024 Gen Z Research Index: Made By Us, which engages younger generations in history and civics, has created a collection of vetted statistics and key data points on Gen Z’s demographics, behaviors, needs and views of civics, politics and history. View the index.<https://u83566.ct.sendgrid.net/ls/click?upn=u001.KBZnxE3qrCzP5oaGzogXLDM251aU3BV6CUUEuZERtj7Vvp6KZkWy8QsaQ9FPMyduTXcX8jVzwymwwC3c-2B-2FxdtXeuXrsujeNw7iGDf3M-2Fj5oscS-2FOP5YNBQ6FbZVtdQmkj-st_dQQJK-2Bh2VwYZPbMqkB87WMSaHSrB2Cpyat6DlFx8xgmqbu3irjtssH68i2Qnpd-2Ftibq35njLfGe1RP0eD19dmbA9cViCftexRTalgOeEnBB2M8EWTMPOKM4mmiUdrj7gzn7EERipiYyurokROjDYLrUR2v7C4WjwkIg6lCr-2FX7c1hWdG-2BLy9fosKOKhmiJKRq8PmmTgKEvcxxhcZLaVdLFrIiCqGMQ7ClnM74VdmnnvUysQ846y2hwYomvlM3ICOSjpwgadqQwpitYLfFAPVF-2FgddhgGM1cMyoQLSI9poIxJf4lKE-2FfmVqwVEhP1ADVduBjYXhaC1aOln7ihkEEu89XqZyjmYW89kPxKsfyG29elfMZL9GZRiaYuNQldqJyVdTR-2F2LVL55ortOf83hEiggyaCIdmWreQGrIt6uaK-2F6rzIXOu4ihPhNH5fAQy2QgQf8ueYJmBRFrgPZJgzOE3VQy4wI2SgEl38WWC7zz9MV972oiRt7jjBpN726y5GXFcZTTYOhhpLLb6aGL3AhJDcDhMf0sBRr6HfSREoXyWpNKkcyMmc7tdD47E1rHw-2BvX8Yr-2Fr0RYKUfBoAABW4hmFFDu89ELn8QbPhHlH70ndfsH-2FzZXm7fEmqOrk-2Bffk9VAzwUY92YW0HhNpH8h7e5XsNkZ4CSRDEyDxs1tmJtrAZIk-3D>
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NPS Resource: Sustainability, Energy Efficiency, Resilience & Historic Buildings
NPS guidance on Sustainability, Energy Efficiency, Resilience & Historic Buildings<https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1739/sustainability-energy-efficiency-resilience-historic-buildings.htm> has been collected and presented in new web page for easy access to further explore these topics and the Standards for Rehabilitation<https://www.nps.gov/subjects/taxincentives/secretarys-standards-rehabilitation.htm> in one place
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Cultural Trust awards record $3.85 million to 148 Oregon cultural organizations
An increase in fiscal year 2024 donations and an Oregon Cultural Trust administrative budget allocation revision has resulted in an increase of close to $1 million in fiscal year 2025 grant awards, with an all-time high of $3.85 million awarded to 148 Oregon cultural organizations.
Generous Oregonians increased their donations to the Cultural Trust by more than $300,000 in fiscal year 2024. In addition, through HB3532, the Legislature revised the Trust’s administrative budget to be assessed as a small percentage of the permanent fund allocation rather than from the grantmaking budget allocation.
The $3.85 million includes awards to 148 arts, heritage and humanities organizations across the state. Among them is a total of $962,880 for the Cultural Trust’s five statewide partners (Oregon Arts Commission, Oregon Heritage Commission, Oregon Humanities, Oregon Historical Society and the State Historic Preservation Office) and $962,880 for 45 County and Tribal Cultural Coalitions<https://culturaltrust.org/wp-content/uploads/FY2025-Cultural-Participation-Program-Awards-final.pdf> – who award an average of 450 additional awards annually in their communities.
In addition, $1,925,760 in competitive Cultural Development Program grants were awarded to 98 cultural nonprofits<https://culturaltrust.org/wp-content/uploads/FY2025-Cultural-Development-Program-Awards-final-compressed.pdf> serving most geographic regions of the state.
“To increase the value of our awards to the many amazing cultural nonprofits who enrich the lives of Oregonians every day is incredibly exciting,” said Sean Andries, chair of the Cultural Trust board. “This funding stretches broadly across our state and demonstrates an ongoing commitment to culture makers in communities large, small and everywhere in between."
“Each year it’s inspiring to see the number of high-quality cultural projects submitted to the Trust. We wish we could fund every eligible application,” said Brian Rogers, Cultural Trust executive director. “Oregonians are fortunate to have so many cultural offerings across the state that celebrate our arts, heritage and humanities.”
The Cultural Development Program award recipients feature 16 organizations receiving their first-ever Cultural Trust award, of which 10 are located outside of Portland. First time recipients include:
21ten Theatre, Portland: $14,119 - To support the BareBones Theatre project, 21ten's repertory of touring shows performed in community spaces throughout the Metro area, serving priority communities including elders, the houseless and the incarcerated.
Advance Gender Equity in the Arts, Portland: $9,645 - To support the residency of award-winning Black female playwright Reneé Flemings at Portland State University to workshop her new play “empty spaces.”
Ashland Parks Foundation, Ashland: $21,143 - To support the restoration, repair and upgrade of the historic Butler-Perozzi Fountain and site (terrace, stairs, light posts) in Lithia Park, Ashland. The fountain was given to the city in 1915 by two local businessman and has been the jewel of Lithia Park since that time.
Linn County Lamb and Wool Association, Scio: $24,662 - To support the preservation of the culturally historic 100-year-old ZCBJ Hall by replacing a failing roof while the building is still in good condition. The price of roofing goes up by about $8,000 a year according to quotes, which also adds expediency to the project.
North Bend Public Library Foundation, North Bend: $34,421 - To support capital improvements to the North Bend Public Library Children’s Room that will enhance its ability to provide a safe and welcoming library space in which to provide essential community services.
Tananawit, Warm Springs: $16,858 - To support the development and self-sufficiency of Tananawit and its Warm Springs artists by providing culturally specific art-focused business classes. Artists will complete a bootcamp program, as well as professional practices and artist statement sessions.
Ten Fifteen Productions, Astoria: $10,186 - To support efforts to convert an antiquated stage lighting system to a new, energy efficient LED system
Other Cultural Development grant award highlights include:
Boom Arts, Portland: $11,237 - To support a festival of contemporary SWANA Art (Southwest Asian and North African) to uplift culturally specific creative expression and increase awareness and empathy of SWANA culture to build stronger cross-cultural bridges.
Bosco-Milligan Foundation, Portland: $22,836 - To support the design and creation of an exhibit, walking tour and public lecture that spotlights important sites associated with LGBTQ+ history in the Portland Metro area and promotes their preservation.
Corvallis Multicultural Literacy Center, Corvallis: $30,409 - To support access to cultural exchange for immigrant, refugee and international communities in the Willamette Valley.
Elkton Community Education Center, Elkton: $5,110 - To increase access to high-quality arts education for rural youth and adults by creating a series of after-school and weekend classes with experienced arts educators.
enTaiko, Portland: $22,551 - To support the creation of a three-part initiative, “Adaptive Dance Project,” for enTaiko to work with dancers and musicians with disabilities.
Friends of Tryon Creek Park, Portland: $28,512 - To support convening Indigenous leaders and stewards to share and document cultural land tending practices so that they can inform public engagement and forest management at Tryon Creek State Natural Area.
Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, Joseph: $34,713 - To support Phase II of the Building Our Future capital campaign to expand the building and increase ADA access to the second-floor library and programs. The $1.6 million project will support the Center’s mission to advance access to the arts, heritage and the humanities by enabling JCAC to serve a greater number of residents and visitors, provide a wider variety of programs and further promote awareness and understanding of the legacy and culture of the Nez Perce.
Nordic Northwest, Portland: $5,666 - To support the historic preservation of a Swedish-American treasure: a log cabin called Fogelbo House listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
North Pole Studio, Portland: $19,358 - To support a six-month printmaking residency for five North Pole Studio (NPS) artists with autism and intellectual/developmental disabilities culminating in an exhibition, limited edition publication and run of fine art prints.
The Museum at Warm Springs, Warm Springs: $25,899 - To support “Tł’aawxmamiyai - For Everyone - The Knowledge from Long Ago” featuring Warm Springs’ and other Indigenous master artists as traditional arts workshop teachers and exhibitors, emerging Warm Springs artists as workshop participants and exhibitors, and young Warm Springs Tribal members as exhibitors in the 2024 Youth Art Show, as well as the non-Tribal public as Museum visitors. “Tł’aawxmamiyai - For Everyone - The Knowledge from Long Ago” is grounded in the examples of "Ticham," the Long Memory of the Land. Along with project partners, we will teach and learn the integration of Indigenous knowledge and cultures in our daily lives.
The National Neon Sign Museum, The Dalles: $19,644 - To support the restoration and preservation of the historic 1921 C. W. Parker Jantzen Beach Carousel horses. In October of 2023, the Museum was unanimously selected by Restore Oregon to receive and restore the historic carousel. The team will work with classically trained woodworking artists to train and inspire a new generation of artisans to restore the 82 horses to their original glory.
The 98 Cultural Development grant awards<https://culturaltrust.org/wp-content/uploads/FY2025-Cultural-Development-Program-Awards-final-compressed.pdf> range from $5,000 to $40,000 with an average grant award of $19,615. Fifty-one percent of the 193 eligible applications were funded.
Cultural Development Program awards fund nonprofit projects that increase access to culture, invest in organizational capacity, support community creativity and provide historic preservation. Applications were reviewed and scored by peer review panels; final award amounts were determined and approved by the Cultural Trust Board of Directors at its Aug. 22 meeting. More than 60 percent of Cultural Trust funding (including awards to County and Tribal Coalitions) is awarded outside of the Portland Metro area.
See a full list of County and Tribal Cultural Coalition award allocations.<https://culturaltrust.org/wp-content/uploads/FY2025-Cultural-Participation-Program-Awards-final.pdf>
See a list of the 98 Cultural Development awards, alphabetical by region.<https://culturaltrust.org/wp-content/uploads/FY2025-Cultural-Development-Program-Awards-final-compressed.pdf>
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New report on Financial Insecurity in the Nonprofit Workforce
“Independent Sector and United For ALICE<https://www.unitedforalice.org/>’s first-ever ALICE in the Nonprofit Workforce: A Study of Financial Hardship<https://independentsector.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/24UW-ALICE-in-Nonprofit-Sector-final-9-4-24.pdf> report finds that more than one in five nonprofit employees in the United States struggled financially in 2022. The report rigorously analyzes publicly available data to understand the financial status of the country’s 13.9 million nonprofit employees in greater detail than ever before.” https://independentsector.org/resource/financial-insecurity-in-the-nonprofit-workforce/
Read the summary and full report here<https://independentsector.org/resource/financial-insecurity-in-the-nonprofit-workforce/>.
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Cultural Advocacy Coalition of Oregon (CACO) endorses 14 new capital projects for funding
CACO has endorsed a slate of 14 capital construction projects totaling $9.325 million in Cultural Resources Economic Funds (CREF). The CACO board of directors received 24 applications for 2025-27 arts & culture funding for capital projects across the state. Consulting with the Oregon Arts Commission and Oregon Cultural Trust, the board identified the following projects because of their geographic and cultural diversity, economic impact, and expanded access to the arts.

  *   B17 Alliance Foundation, Salem-$350,000 (hangar purchase for iconic B-17G)
  *   Columbia River Maritime Museum, Astoria-$700,000 (Mariners Hall project)
  *   Coos Art Museum, Coos Bay-$325,000 (restore and revamp only art museum on the coast)
  *   Eastern Oregon Regional Theatre, Baker City-$600,000 (Baker Orpheum Theatre renovation)
  *   High Desert Museum, Bend-$2 million (addition and renovation)
  *   Historic Jacksonville, Jacksonville-$150,000 (“Museum Without Walls” project)
  *   Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center, Joseph-$300,000 (development of site as educational resource)
  *   Mt. Hood Cultural Center and Museum, Government Camp-$450,000 (building expansion)
  *   Museum at Warm Springs, Warm Springs-$1.5M (renewal and exhibit updates)
  *   Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland-$375,000 (Black Swan Theatre renovation)
  *   PHAME, Portland-$600,000 (new building)
  *   Salem Art Association, Salem-$175,000 (re-imagining Bush House Museum)
  *   The Historic Elsinore Theatre, Salem- $350,000 (renovation of theatre/new signage)
  *   World Forestry Center, Portland-$1 million (campus transformation/Experience Center project)
Read the full press release here<https://oregonculture.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/PressRelease_CREF2024.pdf>.
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DLCD Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Goal 5 Cultural Areas
SUMMARY:  The rule promotes greater understanding of cultural resource areas, supports protection of significant sites, and will serve to preserve the state’s cultural heritage. Rulemaking for the proposed rule was initiated in November 2023 at the commission’s meeting in Medford. This rule will replace OAR chapter 660, division 16 for describing local government processes for complying with Goal 5 for cultural areas.
WEBSITE: The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Including Statement of Need and Fiscal Impact<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.oregon.gov%2Flcd%2FLAR%2FDocuments%2F660-023_NoticeFilingTrackedChanges.pdf%3Futm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/Rnti1u0qbS8ieVfYhP97Q86zZQbxoqiJA2LbI5TrnuE=371> as well as the proposed rule are available on the rulemaking Goal 5 Cultural Areas website at: https://www.oregon.gov/lcd/LAR/Pages/Goal5.aspx<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.oregon.gov%2Flcd%2FLAR%2FPages%2FGoal5.aspx%3Futm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/bAgSOGBR23c90iFISbAuVnF_DbbyCaoi07MdehMIljQ=371>
HOW TO COMMENT: You may comment on the proposed rule by sending written comments by 11:55 p.m., October 16, 2024, to:
Casaria Taylor, Rules Coordinator
635 Capitol St., NE, Ste. 150
Salem, Oregon 97301
Or via email to: casaria.taylor at dlcd.oregon.gov<mailto:Casaria.taylor at dlcd.oregon.gov>
RULEMAKING HEARING: You may also provide verbal or written comments at the rulemaking hearing, which will take place:
DATE:          September 27, 2024
TIME:           8:00 a.m. (Please see LCDC meeting agenda<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.oregon.gov%2Flcd%2FCommission%2FPages%2FMeetings.aspx%3Futm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/bfzOC8MtkdDMknLOGz8AVJ8O0K2WvJMuoo7Nz3RJkTo=371>
                     for scheduled hearings)
PLACE:       Basement Hearing Room
                    635 Capitol St., NE
                    Salem, Oregon 97301
While LCDC generally allows three minutes of comment per person, depending on the number of people presenting, the Chair may decrease the amount of time per person. Sign up to provide verbal testimony here<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.oregon.gov%2Flcd%2FCommission%2FPages%2FPublic-Comment.aspx%3Futm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/pvhc37Ac2_oW7P_SR7lETWpk9r9sphOOhIlZ08Y_Keo=371>.
DLCD is holding a second webinar on the draft rule tomorrow, September 18, at noon. If you have not already registered, you can do so here<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fus02web.zoom.us%2Fj%2F89274092920%3Fpwd=F1fNaRUbaaFFz0YwECEbnR4h1i36SO.1%26utm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/2NEoku_Ed8bT8Uwuey96gAGbSIQ84W7L8C8yKAK9rnY=371>. This webinar and the July 7th webinar can be found on the DLCD YouTube channel here<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fuser%2FOregonDLCD%3Futm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/m3f2h4-gCGRd9Y6lW4ekXElewzP_aPgBjzcHaEB-FXk=371>. DLCD staff have scheduled informal drop in opportunities:

  *   Drop in Zoom session<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fus02web.zoom.us%2Fj%2F85473682106%3Fpwd=VQ1PlYp9F2Gtlnk2BZlNcD7Wrz6hdJ.1%26utm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/Y92CvqVefB98n7SVJBk-CrN8vAEARhvC-xO2HNybAnY=371>, October 3 from 2:30 - 4:00 pm
  *   Drop in Zoom session<https://links-2.govdelivery.com/CL0/https:%2F%2Fus02web.zoom.us%2Fj%2F83498254739%3Fpwd=PsFVYVwWnFkrrylA8YIebDVVoePQsD.1%26utm_medium=email%26utm_source=govdelivery/1/0101019202080ec7-1cde5be0-a962-47e2-a790-af23e80b6562-000000/GIBwpvAksteNydjRZvOj2f1Y50cCPxwLswDFTsDYUxQ=371>, October 10 from 1:00 - 2:30 pm
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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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