| School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation

Easements Today: Effective Administration of Easement Programs

Preservation easements are valuable tools as a means to protect historic properties, but easement holding organizations face a variety of administr

Once strong, vibrant, primarily-residential neighborhoods, often interspersed with institutional, commercial, and industrial functions, many inner-

Historic markers and marker programs are a common way of recognizing historic sites, particularly those that no longer exist or sites for which no

The severed relationship between Iran and the United States is encapsulated within the abandoned architecture of the former Iranian Embassy.

Rural historic properties are threatened by both insufficient owner resources and external development pressures.

In this thesis (Kara) investigates issues of post-war concrete buildings and how we can both add value and make adaptable what we have traditionall

The history of slavery and its legacy of racism are difficult parts of the national historic narrative.

Both private investment and sustained government support are crucial in providing the funds necessary to secure the future for historic structures

This paper explores the history of preservation financing and the different financing structures currently available for owner-occupied housing acr

The Washington, DC neighborhood of Woodridge developed in the early twentieth century as a streetcar suburb on the northeast edge of the city.