This summer Preservation Leadership Forum will publish a series of blog posts that respond to the question: When does Historic Preservation Become Social Justice? We hope that these posts will push readers to think broadly about our work to save historic places and how it connects to intersectionality and inclusion. Posts will be updated as they are added to the blog.  

• When Does It Become Social Justice? Thoughts on Intersectional Preservation Practice by Andrea Roberts
• When Does It Become Social Justice? Public Art and Cultural Heritage Preservation by Priya Chhaya
• The Enduring Network of People: Faith Institutions and Community Organizing by Andrew Wilkes
• Historic Preservation and Environmental Justice: A Q&A with Jeana C. Wiser by Jacquie Johnson
• Historic Preservation and Environmental Justice: A Q&A with Carlton Eley by Jacquie Johnson
• Preservation Becomes Social Justice: Storytelling and Writing by Danielle Del Sol
• When Does Preservation Become Social Justice? Conclusion by Jacquie Johnson