There's No Place Like Ohio!
Ohio is a state blessed with an amazing collection of historic resources, from the urban architecture of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, Dayton and Toledo, to the streets of county seat downtowns, to the incredible architecture of rural Ohio. There are more individually listed and contributing properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio than any other state. At the same time, decades of disinvestment have combined with both unsustainable development and unfortunate governmental programs to place this collection at risk as never before. As Ohio's statewide preservation organization, Preservation Ohio has worked since 1982 to secure a future for these resources -- not only to improve our quality of life, but to provide outstanding and unparalleled opportunities for economic development.
A Call for Nominations for Ohio’s Most Endangered
Preservation Ohio is pleased to issue a Call for Nominations for the 2010 Edition of Ohio's Most Endangered Historic Sites, Ohio's annual list of historic properties at risk of.
A Virtual Visit to the Thompson Library
On January 15, Preservation Ohio paid a visit to the newly-opened William Oxley Thompson Main Library at The Ohio State University in Columbus. The library recently re-opened after a 3-year,.
We’re Looking for Volunteers
Preservation Ohio is in on the lookout for anyone willing to volunteer their time in assisting Ohio’s statewide preservation movement. The rewards may not make you rich, but.
The Proof is in the Numbers
In our last post, we looked at the proposed cuts to both the Save America’s Treasures and Preserve America Programs, and in particular at a post authored by preservation economic.
Proposed Funding Cuts and Re-Thinking the Preservation Message
Occasionally, one runs across a blog post which is so clearly “on the money” that trying to provide alternative commentary is a waste of time.
Preservationists were shocked recently with the.
Making Sense of It All…
It is not entirely uncommon for citizens in Ohio communities to be confused over local preservation and design review ordinances, and the way that those ordinances interface with other preservation.
Lastest Activity on The Ohio Preservation Network
- Mary Anne Cunningham added an event
- Mark Snyder is now a member of The Ohio Preservation Network
- Brenda Stultz commented on the group 'Endangered Ohio'
- Julie Rohl commented on the group 'Endangered Ohio'
- Renovate Ohio Schools commented on the group 'Endangered Ohio'
- Renovate Ohio Schools joined a group
- Renovate Ohio Schools added a blog post
- Renovate Ohio Schools updated their profile photo
