Forum Journal & Forum Focus

Forum Journal: PastForward Online 2022 Conference Proceedings: From Vision to Action (Vol. 35, No. 1) 

05-05-2023 10:25

This issue of Forum Journal contains proceedings from the PastForward Online 2022 conference featuring keynote remarks from plenary sessions.

 

Articles:

  • National Trust Update from the President by Paul Edmondson
  • Miami-Dade County: On the Forefront of Preservation Solutions by Mayor Daniella Levine Cava
  • Envisioning a Better Future: An Interview with American Institute of Architects CEO Lakisha Woods by William Bates and Lakisha Woods
  • Latinos in Heritage Conservation: Re-imagining the Historic Preservation Movement by Sehila Mota Casper
  • The Ball and Chain: The Heart(beat) and Soul of Little Havana by Bill Fuller and Chris Rupp
  • A Conversation About Supporting Chinatowns and Cultural Preservation by Di Gao and Grace Young
  • A Presidential Conversation: Preserving the Legacy of Historically Black Colleges and Universities by Robert Stanton, Dr. Logan Hampton, Dr. Cynthia Warrick, and Dr. David Wilson


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Author(s):Paul Edmondson, Mayor Daniella Levine Cava, William Bates, Lakisha Woods, Sehila Mota Casper, Bill Fuller, Chris Rupp, Di Gao, Grace Young, Dr. Cynthia Warrick, Dr. David Wilson, Robert Stanton, Dr. Logan Hampton
Volume:35
Issue:1
Attachment(s)
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Forum Journal: PastForward 2022 Conference Proceedings: F...   3.37 MB   1 version
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National Trust Update from the President.   2.48 MB   1 version
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In the introduction, Paul Edmondson, President and CEO of the National Trust for Historic Preservation contemplates the conference theme of From Vision to Action and share an update on the organization's efforts to build a more sustainable, inclusive, and equitable future as part of the broader national impact agenda, Leading the Change Together.
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Miami-Dade County: On the Forefront of Preservation Solut...   1.48 MB   1 version
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Mayor Daniella Levine Cava, the first female mayor of Miami Dade County, describes her administration's efforts to help communities become more climate resilient, to address issues of affordable housing amid immense development, and support small business development through the work of historic preservation.
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Envisioning a Better Future: An Interview with American I...   1021 KB   1 version
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Lakisha Woods, the new CEO and Executive Vice President of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and William J. Bates, FAIA, NOMA, current National Trust Board Member and 2019 AIA President explore the design and construction industry's efforts to make practices more sustainable and equitable. Ms. Woods shares the AIA's strategic priorities and how it views the preservation and adaptive reuse of existing buildings as "climate action."
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Latinos in Heritage Conservation: Re-imagining the Histor...   1.82 MB   1 version
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Sehila Mota Casper, the first executive director of Latinos in Heritage Conservation (LHC), shares how the organization is re-imagining a historic preservation movement that elevates Latinx heritage, people, and places. Casper celebrates the organization's successes and efforts to affirm Latinx heritage and promote Latinx leadership and engagement in historic preservation.
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The Ball and Chain: The Heart(beat) and Soul of Little Ha...   1.43 MB   1 version
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An interview with Bill Fuller explores the "world famous" Ball & Chain, the hippest, most lively bar on Little Havana's famed Calle Ocho, through the lens of food, beverage and preservation. With live music, dancers, a Pineapple Stage, great Cuban cuisine and drinks, the Ball and Chain truly is the heart and soul and has helped to retain the vitality of Little Havana.
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A Conversation About Supporting Chinatowns and Cultural P...   2.34 MB   1 version
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Award-winning cookbook author, culinary historian, and Chinatown activist Grace Young and Di Gao, senior director of research and development at the National Trust for Historic Preservation, discuss taking action to support historic Chinatowns. American Chinatowns have served as bastions of community resilience and culture for nearly two centuries and continue to serve vital functions for older generations and new immigrants alike. Today, as the world returns to a post-pandemic reality, historic Chinatowns are still fighting for survival. By revealing the everyday stories and testimonies of legacy businesses, mom & pop shops, and residents of Chinatowns through the lens of preserving their ties to place and community, this work contributes vitally to empower and humanize all Americans and reaffirm that their history, identity, and places matter Protecting historic Chinatowns for future generations is vital to fostering understanding of America's complex past and building a more inclusive future.
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A Presidential Conversation: Preserving the Legacy of His...   2.21 MB   1 version
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In 2020, the National Trust African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund launched the Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Cultural Heritage Stewardship Initiative through a partnership with the National Endowment for Humanities, the Ford Foundation, the Mellon Foundation, and others. The Initiative is empowering HBCUs with the resources to protect, preserve and leverage their historic campuses, buildings, and landscapes, ensuring these academic institutions and symbols of African American pride are preserved to inspire and educate future generations. A discussion of HBCU Presidents highlights the legacy of HBCUs, the importance of preserving their historic assets and campuses and how they are addressing the challenges impacting these important cultural landscapes.

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