A few recent updates on the advocacy front.
Read MoreOver 23 years, we have invested more than $2.2 million in 346 historic preservation projects in nearly every county in New York State.
Read MoreNot many people can say they go to work every day in a 200 year old building — but we can!
Read MoreOur fourth tax credit workshop of the year took us to the Schenectady Armory at the invitation of Congressman Paul Tonko.
Read MoreMany of the 2016 award winners provide valuable examples for others by incorporating energy efficiency techniques, adaptive reuse strategies and Federal and State Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credits. Each year, we are impressed by the number and variety of laudable nominations, and this year was no exception. We are delighted to give these projects the statewide recognition they deserve.
Read MoreAnnouncing this year’s seven most at-risk historic sites in NYS.
Read MoreThe Spring 2015 grant round awarded $19,923 to seven projects in seven counties. The Fall 2015 grant round awarded $28,690 to ten projects in ten counties using $18,690 from NYSCA and a generous contribution of $10,000 from the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor.
Read MoreAt its August, 2015 meeting, the Preserve New York grant program panel selected 14 applicants in 11 counties around the state to share $114,990 in funding.
Read MoreA crumbling factory that is now a focal point of neighborhood revitalization. A private residence that suffered years of neglect before being restored by descendants of its original owner. A community meeting space that has been restored with an eye toward sustainability in a changing coastal environment. These were just a few of the Award-winning projects honored by the Preservation League on May 13, 2015.
Read MoreJoin us in thanking members of the NY Congressional delegation!
Read MoreUpper Floor Reuse: A Guidebook for Revitalizing Downtown Buildings targets the issue of upper floor vacancy in the higher density “downtown” areas of villages, towns, and cities in the Genesee-Finger Lakes Region.
Read MoreA $6,300 grant to CiviCure will support the cost of structural and code analyses of the Wood Block building in Hoosick Falls.
Read MorePreservation League Public Policy Director Daniel Mackay visited Kingston this week to offer some advice on the city's proposed comprehensive plan.
Read MoreBuilt in 1893, the Chautauqua Amphitheater was the "beating heart" of a National Historic Landmark District located 70 miles southwest of Buffalo, NY.
Read MoreThanks to All Over Albany for their great coverage of our Industrial Heritage Reuse Program.
Read MoreAfter 25 years of dedicated service, Tania Werbizky, the League's longstanding Regional Director for Preservation and Grant Programs, has retired
Read MoreHigh-volume hydrofracking and power line development have been put on hold, effectively sparing two of our recent Seven to Save sites.
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