In this advanced landscape preservation seminar, explore the sometimes conflicting issues that direct the process of change and decisionmaking for challenging landscapes. Review the practice and discuss the implications of inventorying, evaluating, treating, and maintaining landscape resources. Identify tools and techniques for managing change when difficult issues affect the process. Understand the philosophical foundations for making sound, educated decisions about the preservation and long-term management of historic and cultural landscapes.
This seminar is offered in conjunction with Landscape Preservation: An Introduction.
Faculty
Lucinda A. Brockway, program director for cultural resources, The Trustees of Reservations; formerly principal and owner, Past Designs, a landscape preservation and design firm specializing in preservation and management of historic landscapes; author of two books and several articles on historic landscapes
or
Nancy J. Brown, FASLA, historical landscape architect, experience with National Park Service, Olmsted Center for Landscape Preservation, University of Virginia, and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation; specialist in cultural landscapes and Section 106
“I thought the seminar provided beneficial information that I can use to do my job more effectively."
“Excellent presentation of current landscape preservation issues and definitions; case studies were well chosen and relevant.”
“I feel like I’ve learned a lot without having to read a dozen text books.”
“It helped me think about divergent ideas regarding periods of preservation, intent of design, and potentially resolving conflicting uses.”
“It helped me to be able to look at a property more cohesively.”
Prerequisite: Landscape Preservation: An Introduction or equivalent. Landscape preservation specialists; landscape architects; architects; archaeologists; historians; managers of historic properties; cultural resource specialists, preservation specialists.
Self-reporting may be an option for members of professional organizations that require continuing education credits.
Related Seminars
Historic Bridges: Management, Regulations, and Rehabilitation
Landscape Preservation: An Introduction
Preservation Planning and Policy Development for Historic Roads
Section 106: An Introduction
Confirmation of registration is sent out to registered participants one month prior to the seminar date. The confirmation includes the seminar location, hours, and a list of conveniently located hotels. Seminars generally are held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration is recommended at least 6 weeks prior to the seminar to secure a place and to avoid cancellations due to low enrollment.
$300 (6-week advance registration); $350 (regular registration)
Discounted rates are available for multiple seminars taken during the same week.
NPI also offers this seminar as customized on-site training to meet specific organizational needs. Seminars can be tailored to create single- or multiple-day workshops at a location and time convenient to the sponsor. Contact NPI at 703.765.0100 or info@npi.org for further information.
