Washington’s Kennedy Center is about to undergo a $200 million facelift. While the venue will close its doors for two years, President Trump assures the public that this historic performing arts landmark on the Potomac River will remain intact.
Georgia’s World War II Heritage Trail will participate in Super Museum Sunday on Sunday, Feb. 8, from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors can enjoy free admission, explore exhibits, and learn about the state’s WWII legacy.
In a major turning point for the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum, Melanie Seiden has been named its first executive director. This appointment, the museum’s first-ever paid staff position, signals a new era for railroad preservation in western Massachusetts.
Vermont leads the nation with its commitment to historic preservation, outpacing many other states in saving old buildings. Herbert Wheaton Congdon’s name highlights this focus on heritage, reinforced by both local efforts and the state Division for Historic Preservation.
A disused pub in Newark is being converted into flats to breathe fresh life into the historic structure. The renovation both revives the property for modern use and celebrates its unique heritage.
A 184-year-old farm in Holmdel, New Jersey, has been preserved from a proposed dementia village development. Through a new deal, the nearly 17-acre property at 117 Red Hill Road will be reserved for open space, blocking any future commercial use.
After decades of neglect, a small cemetery in Stonington has been restored, reminding the community of its deep-rooted heritage. The Wheeler-Bentley Cemetery, once overlooked by daily traffic, emerges renewed as a testament to preserving local history.
Time has caught up with the roof at the Walnut Ridge Train Depot, and crews are already on-site to make repairs. Their efforts mark a vital step in preserving a historic fixture of the community.
Portia is embracing its educational heritage by moving City Hall into a storied school building. This shift underscores the town’s dedication to preserving local history and repurposing a beloved institution for modern use.
Valparaiso University’s historic Chapel of the Resurrection has secured $325,000 in grants to fund essential renovations. The infusion of resources will help preserve this cherished campus and community landmark for years to come.
