[Heritage] Oregon Heritage News 2025-03-07
INFO Heritage * OPRD
Heritage.Info at oprd.oregon.gov
Sat Mar 8 14:19:49 PST 2025
Oregon Heritage News 2025-03-07
In this Issue:
* Recent Oregon Properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Oregon Heritage/SHPO State Commissions/Committee quarterly highlights
* The State of Oregon State Historic Preservation Office announces OregonBuys<https://oregonbuys.gov/bso/> Reposting of Solicitation Bid # S-63400-00013043 to collect proposals for the Oregon Women's History Project
* Oregon Launches Official Website to Commemorate America's 250th Anniversary
* Oregon Historical Society Launches Free Digital Guide
* Digital collections online learning opportunity: SEI 2025
* C-SPAN Student Video about Investing in Museums
* ProPublica Updates Its Database of Museums' Compliance with NAGPRA
* ICYMI: Registration OPEN - 2025 Oregon Heritage Virtual Summit, April 17 - 18
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Recent Oregon Properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Juniper House in Portland, Multnomah County, listed in February 2025. Originally constructed as a single-family residence in 1902, Juniper House co-founders John Trevitts, Doug Foland, and Jan Weyeneth converted the building into Oregon's first HIV/AIDS end-of-life care home in 1987. From May 1987 to September 1989, Juniper House filled a critical void in Oregon's healthcare system during a period marked by widespread stigma and systemic discrimination of people with HIV/AIDS. The care facility offered medical care as well as emotional support and a sense of peace, community, and normalcy for residents. Advocacy and education were also integral components of the mission of Juniper House; during its operation, press and local news outlets were invited to the house, leading to newspaper articles and documentary features on KGW-TV and Oregon Public Broadcasting that reached broad audiences in the late 1980s. Juniper House's influence was crucial in shaping public opinion and responses to HIV/AIDS in Oregon, and it inspired the establishment of several similar end-of-life care facilities around the state in the late 1980s and after. View the nomination.<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/SG100011448.pdf>
Burkes-Belluschi House in Portland, Multnomah County, listed in February 2025. Situated on a hillside in northwest Portland's Westover Terrace subdivision, the Burkes-Belluschi House was designed by Pietro Belluschi for Dr. D. C. Burkes and his wife Genevieve in 1944; due to World War II shortages, construction was not completed until 1948. In designing the house Belluschi worked closely with the Burkes, who admired modernist architecture and the International Style in particular. As one of the leaders in developing the Northwest Regional Style, Belluschi was sensitive to the house's siting as well as its materials. The result was a house with expansive city views, deep eaves, woven wood ceilings, and stone fireplaces. This is Belluschi's only residential design in western Oregon to display elements of both the International and Northwest Regional styles of architecture. After retiring as dean of M.I.T.'s School of Architecture and Planning in 1965, Pietro Belluschi and his wife Marjorie purchased the house from Genevieve Burkes and made it their last personal residence. View the nomination.<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/SG100011447.pdf>
Dr. Edward and Anne McLean House in West Linn, Clackamas County, listed in January 2025. Located on the southern bank of the Willamette River in West Linn's Bolton Neighborhood, the McLean House was designed and constructed by the Henderson-Bankus Company for Dr. Edward and Anne McLean in 1927. The house exhibits a modified or eclectic Colonial Revival style with its symmetrical side-gabled form, original multilight wood windows, entry portico, and English Cottage-style rolled-edge roof. While notable for its architectural merit, the McLean House is also significant for its association with the Physicians' Association of Clackamas County (PACC), a very early Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) using the prepaid medical care foundation model. Dr. Edward McLean, working from his home office, collaborated with Dr. William O. Steele, and Dr. John ("Jack") G. P. Cleland to develop the organization between 1932 and 1938, in the depths of the Great Depression. Their mission was to provide health care coverage that was high quality, affordable, and designed to fit the needs of area residents-many of them millworkers and their families. The PACC was unique for its time, and it has since proved to be a national model for improving health care delivery. View the nomination.<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/SG100011430.pdf>
Lee-Janouch House in Medford, Jackson County, listed in January 2025. The Lee-Janouch House is significant as an excellent-and unusual-example of the National Park Service Rustic or Cascadian style in a private residential application. The house was constructed in 1934 by Isaac "Ike" Davidson, the building superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, for Medford residents Dr. Robert and Dema Lee. Davidson sourced stone for the house's distinctive masonry façade from Crater Lake National Park and engaged National Park Service personnel, techniques, and equipment in its construction. He later pled guilty to misuse of federal funding and served as the primary witness in a related case against his supervisor; both men were terminated from the Park Service and served prison time as a result. As a result of its connection with Crater Lake National Park, the materials and design of the Lee-Janouch House echo the Rustic or Cascadian style associated with the Park Service. The building features battered stone walls constructed of located sourced masonry, redwood board-and-batten siding in the gable ends, and simple interior finishes. View the nomination<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/SG100011431.pdf>.
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 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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Oregon Heritage/SHPO State Commissions/Committee quarterly highlights
Oregon Heritage, a division of Oregon Parks and Recreation Department that includes the State Historic Preservation Office, houses four State Commissions/Committees: Oregon Heritage Commission, Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries, State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation, and the Historic Assessment Review Committee. These Commissions/Committees meet throughout the year and the following is an update on recent Commission/Committee business from January-March:
State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Commissions.aspx#SACHP> (SACHP), met February 20-21 in Salem. Business included:
* Tours of the Bonneville Power Administration<https://www.bpa.gov/>'s Salem Substation and the Salem Train Station and Baggage Depot<https://www.amtrakcascades.com/salem>, which underwent a major rehabilitation<https://www.statesmanjournal.com/story/news/2018/09/25/oregon-history-salem-railroad-camp-adair-odot-amtrak/1413654002/> by the Oregon Department of Transportation in 2018.
* Guest presentation from John Pouley, Oregon State Archaeologist, on Evaluating and Nominating Archaeological Sites to the National Register of Historic Places.
* Courtesy review of the National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Salem Substation, which is being advanced by the Bonneville Power Administration.
* Review and recommendation of the following National Register of Historic Places nominations:
* Owyhee Grocery, Nyssa (vicinity), Malheur County: recommended with revisions
* Mingus Park Community Building, Coos Bay, Coos County: recommended with revisions
* Oregon Country Methodist Mission Sites: 1834-1847 MPD, various counties in Oregon and Washington: recommended with revisions
* Mill Place House Site, Salem, Marion County: recommended with revisions
* Port Orford City Jail, Port Orford, Curry County: recommended with revisions
* To learn more about the process for listing Oregon properties on the National Register, visit the Oregon Heritage website here<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/pages/national-register.aspx>.
* The next SACHP meeting will be on June 26-27, 2025; the location will be announced on our webpage <https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Commissions.aspx#SACHP> in early April 2025.
Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries <https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Commissions.aspx#SACHP> (OCHC), met February 7 in online. Business included:
* Guest presentation from Katie Henry, Oregon Heritage Commission coordinator to discuss the results of the Oregon Heritage Vitality study and the role of the commission in responding to the report and recommendations.
* Discussion of the role of the commission in moving forward the goals and objectives of the Oregon Historic Preservation Plan.
* Discussion of the cemetery records heritage bulletin.
* Upcoming cemetery resources.
* Oregon Historic Cemeteries Grant https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Grants.aspx
* SOLVE Historic Cemeteries Cleanup Support https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/pages/tools.aspx
* The next OCHC meeting will be on April 25, 2025 online.
Oregon Heritage Commission<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Commissions.aspx#OHC> (OHC), met January 27 online. Business included:
* Discussion led by the Tribal Relationship Building Sub-Committee to outline a Resolution related to the Commission's commitment towards building meaningful relationships with Oregon's Tribes.
* Updates on the 2025 Oregon Heritage Virtual Summit, 2026 Oregon Heritage Conference, and Oregon 250 Commission.
* The next OHC meeting will be a hybrid meeting held May 4-5 in the Coburg/Eugene/Springfield region.
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The State of Oregon State Historic Preservation Office announces OregonBuys<https://oregonbuys.gov/bso/> Reposting of Solicitation Bid # S-63400-00013043 to collect proposals for the Oregon Women's History Project
The purpose of the entire project is to recognize the significant history of women in Oregon through a Multiple Property Submission (MPS), which will include a Multiple Property Document (MPD) and two individual property nominations to be listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service (NPS). The work will be collaborative between hired consultants and the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) and will occur in four phases. This RFP is for Phase 3 Property Discovery and Survey and Phase 4 MPS including two nominations to the National Register of Historic Places.
The purpose of the RFP is to contract for professional services to complete the Phases 3 and possible Contingent Phase 4 of the Project.
Phase 3: Property Discovery & Survey
This phase will document properties related to the themes in Oregon Women's Labor History: A Historic Context Statement 1903-1990, reflect the analyzed data from Phases 1 and 2, and inform the property types and registration requirements of the future statewide MPD.
Phase 3.1: Additional Discovery & Survey
Contingent phase based on funding. It is possible that Phase 3 will not be sufficient to move to Phase 4. In that case a contingent Phase 3.1 will be needed to move forward. This would be additional survey. The number, location, theme, and survey type will be determined following Phase 3 completion.
Phase 4: Multiple Property Submission including 2 nominations to the National Register of Historic Places
Contingent phase based on funding. It is possible that Phase 3 will not be sufficient to move to Phase 4. In that case, a contingent Phase 3.1 will be needed to move forward. This would be additional survey.
The RFP schedule is below:
Pre-offer Conference: Online Teams Meeting
March 11, 2025
4:00 PM
Questions / Requests for Clarification Due
March 13, 2025
4:00 PM
Opening (offer Due)
March 28, 2025
4:00 PM
Issuance of Notice of Award (approx.)
April 4, 2025
*Attendance at the Pre-Offer Conference is not mandatory but suggested by SHPO to understand the Project, its deliverables, and RFP submission process.
During the RFP process, SHPO has designated pone Single point of contact: Winona Butler. If you have any questions; please email Winona Butler at winona.butler at oprd.oregon.gov<mailto:winona.butler at oprd.oregon.gov>
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Oregon Launches Official Website to Commemorate America's 250th Anniversary
The America 250 Oregon Commission is excited to announce the launch of Oregon's official U.S. Semiquincentennial website, oregon250.org. In this digital space, the public can browse a community events calendar, explore online exhibitions, and access resources for getting involved in this nationwide commemoration. The site also includes links to all nine of Oregon's federally recognized tribes.
The America 250 Oregon Commission was created by Senate Bill 1531, signed into law on March 27, 2024, by Governor Tina Kotek. Chaired by the Oregon Historical Society's executive director, Kerry Tymchuk, the 27-member commission has been tasked to coordinate and provide guidance for Oregon's official observance of the United States Semiquincentennial. To date, the commission has met three times and has developed its mission and guideposts.
The mission of the America 250 Oregon Commission is "to coordinate, provide guidance, and ensure that Oregon's official observance of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States is inclusive and shares the histories of Oregon's diverse populations,
including the histories of the Indigenous peoples who have resided here since time immemorial."
The commission's official guideposts are:
* To inspire Oregonians to participate in the work of forming a more perfect union.
* To highlight the importance of civics and history education in building a better future.
* To highlight the work of Oregon's many history and heritage organizations.
* To encourage a robust, thorough, and honest examination of our collective history.
* To celebrate the unique traditions, arts, and cultures of communities throughout Oregon.
* To honor the service and sacrifice made by Oregon's veterans.
* To celebrate the power of place through Oregon's remarkable landscapes and scenic beauty.
"As we commemorate our nation's history at a time when Americans seem deeply divided, I believe that by celebrating our successes and honestly reckoning with our setbacks, we can improve and deepen public understanding of our history, increase public appreciation of service to our state and country, and inspire Oregonians to participate in and shape the ongoing American experiment," said Kerry Tymchuk, chair of the America 250 Oregon Commission.
While guidelines for community event submissions are currently in development, the America 250 Oregon Commission encourages the public to explore two online exhibitions created in honor of the U.S. Semiquincentennial.
Oregon's beauty and spirit are as diverse as its landscape and its people, and to celebrate the state's bounty, the commission contracted with photographer Peter Marbach on two digital photographic exhibitions that showcase the essence of Oregon and its vibrant communities. The Power of Place highlights Oregon's awe-inspiring landscapes, from its rugged coastline to its tranquil valleys and majestic peaks, many of which have remained unchanged for centuries. The Pursuit of Happiness shifts the focus to the people and communities of Oregon and the way we gather to celebrate the diverse cultures that define our state. Both exhibitions are being made into physical traveling exhibitions, which will soon be available to organizations and heritage sites statewide.
If you or your organization is interested in getting involved with the America 250 Oregon commemoration, please contact oregon.250 at ohs.org or sign up for the official America 250 Oregon email list.
About the America 250 Oregon Commission
The mission of the America 250 Oregon Commission is to coordinate, provide guidance, and ensure that Oregon's official observance of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States is inclusive and shares the histories of Oregon's diverse populations, including the histories of the Indigenous peoples who have resided here since time immemorial. Learn more at oregon250.org.
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Oregon Historical Society Launches Free Digital Guide
Explore the Oregon Historical Society with its free digital guide available through Bloomberg Connects, the arts and culture app and mobile site that offers access to over 750 museums and cultural institutions worldwide!
Go behind the scenes with exclusive multimedia perspectives from curators and historians and connect to OHS collections and digital history resources. Audio tours and translations are also available for some exhibitions.
Link to guide: https://guides.bloombergconnects.org/en-US/guide/oregonHistoricalSociety
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Digital collections online learning opportunity: SEI 2025
SEI is a dedicated institute focused on instructing individuals in the stewardship of visual materials within digital collections. It offers extensive insights and foundational practices related to digital curation and preservation in the context of galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAM institutions).
The SEI curriculum presents an introduction to and overview of the digital life cycle for visual information taught by experts in the field.
SEI provides new professionals, current library school students, and mid-career professionals from a wide range of related fields the opportunity to stay current in an ever-evolving field of managing cultural heritage and visual information.
SEI encourages the following groups to attend:
* Early-career museum professionals
* Current and recent graduate students
* Mid and later career librarians seeking to enhance their digital stewardship skills
* Curators, Archivists, and Preservationists
* Visual Resources Professionals
* Digital Collection and Digital Repository Librarians
* Art, Design, and Architecture Librarians
* Digital Project Managers
* Others in related professional fields associated with in the Digital Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Save the Date for SEI 2025!
SEI 2025 will be held online Monday, June 16-Wednesday, June 25, 2025.
This year, in an effort to prevent Zoom fatigue, SEI's five instruction days will be spaced over the course of a week and a half. A tentative schedule can be viewed here<https://www.seiworkshop.org/schedule>.
Scholarships available.
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C-SPAN Student Video about Investing in Museums
C-SPAN's 21st annual Student Documentary Competition includes Investing in America: Museums and the Future of Our Nation. Watch the video here<https://u83566.ct.sendgrid.net/ls/click?upn=u001.lYL0BrFtuHnOIdwfX2xj4Fx-2Fqw7ChsVlmul41xa-2BvxJtwgIptcRuAlALdq1zkBbIYaMR3W1-2BHZxXbwqnbuYstw-3D-3Dwz7Z_dQQJK-2Bh2VwYZPbMqkB87WMSaHSrB2Cpyat6DlFx8xgmqbu3irjtssH68i2Qnpd-2Ftibq35njLfGe1RP0eD19dmbA9cViCftexRTalgOeEnBB2M8EWTMPOKM4mmiUdrj7gzn7EERipiYyurokROjDYLrUR2v7C4WjwkIg6lCr-2FX7c1hWdG-2BLy9fosKOKhmiJKRq8PmmTgKEvcxxhcZLaVdLFrIiCqGMQ7ClnM74VdmnnvUysQ846y2hwYomvlM3ICOIbCODpET-2FBSJvN6VNNvSNw3rP9mo8swn332Wd-2FVGAGDUV-2FirgXvjD-2FLk1CIt7bOCklYpcbhMGJG2o-2FGT3LClLtiEvk0dVNbJhUdIiSs2fhbed2z9QRdJYtUio046xWUhAxm-2FkwBdYe0NCKBt6AhMlOmybO2YHxzsaI-2BxSQCbTUcV-2BG3RSLrWd2E68qQGHNRkikrmpF3Ua-2BpZoy4G1cRJE50vv4k9Pg4YH9u8S9YL5bjGZNotC0hvNJZlDXCFZf2GYKkK7rt7MuiR9PwVRp7wqfe7-2BVDqXCKPLTZROcLt37MU0lUlF-2BRKw3ktEl4a-2B4PISaObmHScjt5ZxmZE-2FkYE-2BlTFz-2FpL6tznG6hpXbg-2BqocuEX2SN5WxgDQ1vOGeorOdUTiCzb583ioNx-2B7UHOhOMcFMAGXWe5SXBonPM-2FAYygU-3D>.
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ProPublica Updates Its Database of Museums' Compliance with NAGPRA
Museums continued to make headway last year toward repatriating the remains of thousands of Native American ancestors to tribal nations. Recent ProPublica reporting highlighted decades of slow progress of compliance with the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. Read more.<https://u83566.ct.sendgrid.net/ls/click?upn=u001.-2FSmjcpO7c0puhLZteDUTgh7XdkEkzbR9bGRthmj2izpIPOqpgKFgZpTLQUW-2BCwsfW4L62Hd-2F35ExCusjlplfsc6TtgHv4JQk7-2F9lcClXXjMxd1T81yMHCJlaFvWTqd8BYWgu_dQQJK-2Bh2VwYZPbMqkB87WMSaHSrB2Cpyat6DlFx8xgmqbu3irjtssH68i2Qnpd-2Ftibq35njLfGe1RP0eD19dmbA9cViCftexRTalgOeEnBB2M8EWTMPOKM4mmiUdrj7gzn7EERipiYyurokROjDYLrUR2v7C4WjwkIg6lCr-2FX7c1hWdG-2BLy9fosKOKhmiJKRq8PmmTgKEvcxxhcZLaVdLFrIiCqGMQ7ClnM74VdmnnvUysQ846y2hwYomvlM3ICOIbCODpET-2FBSJvN6VNNvSNw3rP9mo8swn332Wd-2FVGAGDUV-2FirgXvjD-2FLk1CIt7bOCklYpcbhMGJG2o-2FGT3LClLtiEvk0dVNbJhUdIiSs2fhbed2z9QRdJYtUio046xWUhAxm-2FkwBdYe0NCKBt6AhMlOmybO2YHxzsaI-2BxSQCbTUcV-2BG3RSLrWd2E68qQGHNRkikrmpF3Ua-2BpZoy4G1cRJE50vv4k9Pg4YH9u8S9YL5bjGZNotC0hvNJZlDXCFZf2GYKkK7rt7MuiR9PwVRp7wqScA2i02AEVJAORrImOG9tkX4CzmoQ0ll6bCodKSnouPaMcHm-2FP6voJCXR0me1K68YT3B7FKeXgXMdJx04kGK-2BjbDFE4xryBM72F1HT2F4skjDjBGNC0R2eoLhya9i4jY1QEEZW7ffajMW6EQZ9Jx7E-3D>
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Oregon Main Street Adds One New Designated Main Street and Four New Affiliated Main Street Communities to the Network
Oregon Main Street (OMS) has accepted Baker City Downtown at the Designated Main Street level of the Oregon Main Street Network and added Downtown Bend Business Association, Corvallis Downtown Organization, Main Street Mosier, and the Yamhill Downtown Association at the Affiliated Main Street level of the OMS Network.
Communities participating at these levels have a high degree of commitment to using the nationally recognized place-based Main Street Approach(TM) methodology to create lasting impact in enhancing their historic downtowns.
They must have a cohesive core of historic or older commercial and mixed-use buildings that represent the community's architectural heritage and may include compatible in-fill. They must also have a sufficient mass of businesses, buildings, and density to be effective, as well as be a compact and pedestrian-oriented district.
The Designated Main Street level is a mark of distinction that reflects a demonstrated effort to building, growing, and sustaining a main street organization to support efforts to improve a community's historic downtown by leveraging partnerships and engaging community members. Communities at this level have access to technical assistance to help them continue to strengthen their efforts and impact.
The primary emphasis of the Affiliated Main Street level is to provide technical assistance to programs in their formative years of developing and implementing the Main Street Approach(TM). Acceptance into this level allows communities to participate in training, community assessments, technical assistance, and receive local capacity building support.
The selection process included submitting an application that describes their district, previous efforts to improve downtown, commitment to implementing the Main Street Approach(TM), board development efforts, partnerships, in addition to other criteria.
Currently, there are over 100 communities in Oregon participating in one of the four levels of the Oregon Main Street Network: Accredited Main Street, Designated Main Street, Affiliated Main Street, and Connected Communities. There isn't a fee to participate in the Oregon Main Street Network. Oregon Main Street is part of Oregon Heritage in Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.
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ICYMI: Registration OPEN - 2025 Oregon Heritage Virtual Summit, April 17 - 18
2025 Oregon Heritage Virtual Summit
Mobilize Together for Heritage
April 17-18
Online
In partnership with Nonprofit Association of Oregon
Learn more and register here<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Heritage-Summit.aspx>
Heritage organizations across the state are facing similar ongoing challenges such as funding, capacity, political and community investment, and are impacted by laws, policies, and budgets at all levels of government. Together as a strong network, the heritage preservation community has the opportunity and power to influence decisions to better support heritage preservation and their organizations. Join us as we dive into the role of advocacy in shaping policies and laws and how heritage organizations of all sizes can participate.
Plenary Speaker: Dr. Kevin Miller, Independent Sector
Dr. Kevin Miller is the Director of Research and Policy Analysis at Independent Sector, where he manages research on the health of the nonprofit sector, surveys and public opinion polling, and commissioned research. Dr. Miller will discuss recent reports released by Independent Sector, Retreat of Influence Report<https://independentsector.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/PENS-Advocacy-Report.pdf> and Pursuit of Influence Report<https://independentsector.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/The-Pursuit-of-Influence-final.pdf>, identifying a decline of nonprofits in the advocacy space and quantitative and qualitative data behind that.
The schedule of events also includes:
* Panel discussion with examples of mobilization in action from Oregon's heritage preservation community
* Round Robin with State and National heritage advocacy organizations
* Opportunity to build a regional mobilization network
* Workshop facilitated by Nonprofit Association's Director of Public Policy, Phillip Kennedy-Wong, on readying your organization for calls to action
Registration
Registration covers the entire Summit. Attendees are welcome to join selectively. The first 250 people who register by noon on March 14, 2025 will receive a fun conference packet with snacks, recipes, and more.
* General Registration $35.00
* Student Registration $15.00
Learn more and register here<https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Heritage-Summit.aspx>.
Thank you to Summit Sponsors: Oregon State Capitol Foundation<https://oregoncapitolfoundation.org/>
Want to sponsor Oregon Heritage events? Find more information on that here<https://www-auth.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Pages/Conferences-&-Workshops.aspx>.
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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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