Podcasts about most endangered historic places

On today's newscast: The May Hicks Curtis House in Flagstaff listed as one America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places, West Virginia's Dan Green won the Cocodona 250, the FBI is offering a reward for information identifying those responsible for the brutal killing of 14-year-old Emily Pike, Gov. Hobbs vetoed a dozen bills passed by the GOP-dominated state Legislature, and more.

Some of the highest rates of sea level rise in the country are in the Chesapeake Bay region where it's twice the average annual global rate. Today, the National Trust for Historic Preservation listed the Pamunkey Indian Tribe's reservation, on a peninsula in King William County, among its eleven Most Endangered Historic Places in America. […]

Latest Utah Avalanche Center forecast, Park City Institute founder and former director Teri Orr joins the show to share more on the history of the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Park City Community Foundation Climate Fund Manager Andy Hecht discusses the foundations new Zero Food Waste Restaurant Cohort pilot program, Summit County wants three changes to HB356 in special session, Preservation Utah Executive Director Brandy Strand on nomination call for 2025 Most Endangered Historic Places list, Wasatch Immigration Project adds first full-time attorney after increase in deportations and Deputy Park City fire chief to replace retiring Chief Bob Zanetti.

Also in the news: Illinoisans reminded to get their Real IDs; Now closed Foxtrot stores auctioning off furniture, fixtures, equipment; Chicago spots on 2024 Most Endangered Historic Places and more.

Also in the news: Illinoisans reminded to get their Real IDs; Now closed Foxtrot stores auctioning off furniture, fixtures, equipment; Chicago spots on 2024 Most Endangered Historic Places and more.

Also in the news: Illinoisans reminded to get their Real IDs; Now closed Foxtrot stores auctioning off furniture, fixtures, equipment; Chicago spots on 2024 Most Endangered Historic Places and more.

Applications are now open for the 2024 list of "Virginia's Most Endangered Historic Places." Each May, during National Historic Preservation Month, Preservation Virginia highlights historic places across the commonwealth facing imminent or sustained threats.   The list, which so far has brought attention to nearly 200 historic places in Virginia, encourages individuals, organizations and local and state governments to advocate for their preservation and find solutions that will save unique locations for future generations. The program has a track record of success: only 10 percent of the sites listed so far were lost to demolition or neglect. This year's program...Article LinkSupport the show

The Henry Ossawa Tanner house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania was recently listed on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places for 2023. For over 50 years, it was home to renowned Black artist Henry Ossawa Tanner, his father Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner, and the other successful members of the Tanner family. Listen as Philip interviews Lawn Holland-Moore, the Director of Fellowships and Interpretive Strategies for the NTHP's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, where they discuss the need for more Black involvement in historic preservation and the dire need to save the places that tell our stories. To learn more about the 11 Most Endangered Historic Places and how you can get involved: https://savingplaces.org/stories/11-most-endangered-historic-places-2023 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artifactual-journey/message

Lolly Rash(Executive Director - Mississippi Heritage Trust) stops by to sit down with Rebecca and discuss Mississippi's 10 Most Endangered Historic Places for 2021, and Tanya T(Our In-House Movie Critic) stops by to give you an update on what to expect if you make your way to the movie theater this weekend.

Bonnie McDonald, president & CEO of Landmarks Illinois, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to talk about Landmarks Illinois’ annual Most Endangered Historic Places in Illinois, places that are ‘threatened by a lack of proper maintenance due to neglect or insufficient funding for repair and face the threat of demolition and/or inappropriate redevelopment.’ Follow […]

As we do every Friday we’ll travel across the state letting you know about people, places and events that make Mississippi a great. Today our first stop is with Molly Coker, Community Development Manager with The American Cancer Society to talk about their 2019 Making Strides Walk, next we’ll visit with Lolly Rash of Mississippi Heritage Trust about their upcoming "10 Most Endangered Historic Places" list and end the show with our featured haunted house, “The Dark Zone”. So hold on tight cause we’re going on a ride here on Next Stop MS!! The American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walks raise awareness and funds to save lives from breast cancer.The events raise money to fund innovative research, provide free information and support, and to help people reduce their breast cancer risk or find it early when it's most treatable.Learn more here: https://secure.acsevents.org/site/SPageServer/?pagename=strides_msabc&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=Brand+-+Cancer+Society+-+BMM&utm_term=%2Bamerican%20%2Bcancer%20%2Bsociety%20%2Bwalk&utm_content=UwAElCM9_dc|pcrid|288122761340|pmt|b|pkw|%2Bamerican%20%2Bcancer%20%2Bsociety%20%2Bwalk|slid||pgrid|32971980430|ptaid|kwd-29686420312|&gclid=CjwKCAjwxaXtBRBbEiwAPqPxcJUFn8ez-cQ4JDq0hpgDmmdEtmeARcgTP6-XfZk2Q2pE7iOBIVOUgRoCdtgQAvD_BwEhttps://www.mississippiheritage.com/http://www.thedarkzone.net/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mary Adams Urashima is a historian, former journalist and freelance writer, with thirty years in media, governmental and public affairs, and author of Historic Wintersburg in Huntington Beach (History Press). She chairs the grassroots preservation effort to save the Furuta Gold Fish Farm and Wintersburg Japanese Mission property in Huntington Beach, known as Historic Wintersburg. Mary identified and named the historic property, which was designated one of America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places in 2014 and one of America’s National Treasures in 2015. Mary has been researching and working to save Historic Wintersburg for almost nine years. Historic Wintersburg marks more than a century of Japanese American history and represents pioneer arrival and settlement in the American West, Orange County’s agricultural history, pioneer achievement, and the struggle for civil liberties. Everyone associated with the Furuta farm and Wintersburg Japanese Mission faced alien land laws and was forcibly removed from California and incarcerated during World War II.

Just last week, the National Trust for Historic Preservation announced its annual list of the 11 Most Endangered Historic Places in America. Two of these eleven sites are located in Maryland! Since Preservation Maryland is the host of PreserveCast, this news hit close to home, quite literally. The historic waterfront of Annapolis and George Washington’s historic view at Mount Vernon in Maryland have received proposals to undergo altered landscapes. Listen in as Nick and Meagan discuss the impact and opportunities of such listings and early efforts already underway to address these challenges head on.Listen here: https://www.preservecast.org/2018/07/02/americas-11-most-endangered-historic-places/

As we do every Friday, we’ll be traveling across the state letting you know about events that make Mississippi great. Today we’ll start our road trip in Jackson for the 2017 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi event. Next we’ll head to Ridgeland for the 10th Annual Fat Tire Festival and Lung BUSTER Race. Then we’ll move up to Cleveland for the 35th Annual Octoberfest and end our trip with Grammy nominated guitarist, and vocalist, Vasti Jackson, So hold on tight because we’re going for a ride here on Next Stop Mississippi!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday Podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, starts off with the general section, where he discusses a recent report from the Federal Housing Finance Agency on how federal home loan banks have helped boost investments in low-income housing and community development. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he tells listeners about HUD's proposed energy benchmarking for assisted multifamily housing and public housing agencies. He also discusses a state law passed in California that allows local school districts to create housing programs for its employees, using federal and state low-income housing tax credits. In new markets tax credit news, he discusses how much new markets tax credit allocation authority was finalized by allocatees in the past month. In the historic tax credit section, he talks about the National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of 11 Most Endangered Historic Places and the role that historic tax credits could play in preserving those places. And, he closes with renewable energy tax credit news, where he covers a report on how widely U.S. energy services companies use renewable energy tax credits.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday Podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, starts off with the general section, where he discusses a recent report from the Federal Housing Finance Agency on how federal home loan banks have helped boost investments in low-income housing and community development. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he tells listeners about HUD's proposed energy benchmarking for assisted multifamily housing and public housing agencies. He also discusses a state law passed in California that allows local school districts to create housing programs for its employees, using federal and state low-income housing tax credits. In new markets tax credit news, he discusses how much new markets tax credit allocation authority was finalized by allocatees in the past month. In the historic tax credit section, he talks about the National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of 11 Most Endangered Historic Places and the role that historic tax credits could play in preserving those places. And, he closes with renewable energy tax credit news, where he covers a report on how widely U.S. energy services companies use renewable energy tax credits.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, begins with a brief recap of where presidential candidates stand after last week's Indiana contests. He'll also touch on a tax overhaul hearing scheduled by the House Ways and Means Tax Policy Subcommittee this week. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he discusses how much will be available for the inaugural allocation of the National Housing Trust Fund. Then, he discusses the Federal Housing Finance Agency's adjustment of multifamily lending caps for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. After that, he shares one report's findings about the potential benefits of clustering low-income housing tax credit properties in low-income areas. In new markets tax credit news, he talks about a Dear Colleague letter that urges House Ways and Means Committee leadership to make the NMTC a legislative priority. Then, he discusses a bill designed to attract more investments in economically distressed communities. In the historic tax credit section, he shares how listeners can submit nominations for the National Trust for Historic Preservation's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. In state historic tax credit news, he talks about a proposal in Mississippi to double the state historic tax credit's program cap and has breaking news on the state historic tax credit in Alabama. And he closes out with renewable energy tax credit news, where he talks about new IRS guidance on safe harbors and the production tax credit. Finally, he'll discuss a milestone recently achieved by the renewable energy industry.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, begins with a brief recap of where presidential candidates stand after last week's Indiana contests. He'll also touch on a tax overhaul hearing scheduled by the House Ways and Means Tax Policy Subcommittee this week. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he discusses how much will be available for the inaugural allocation of the National Housing Trust Fund. Then, he discusses the Federal Housing Finance Agency's adjustment of multifamily lending caps for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. After that, he shares one report's findings about the potential benefits of clustering low-income housing tax credit properties in low-income areas. In new markets tax credit news, he talks about a Dear Colleague letter that urges House Ways and Means Committee leadership to make the NMTC a legislative priority. Then, he discusses a bill designed to attract more investments in economically distressed communities. In the historic tax credit section, he shares how listeners can submit nominations for the National Trust for Historic Preservation's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. In state historic tax credit news, he talks about a proposal in Mississippi to double the state historic tax credit's program cap and has breaking news on the state historic tax credit in Alabama. And he closes out with renewable energy tax credit news, where he talks about new IRS guidance on safe harbors and the production tax credit. Finally, he'll discuss a milestone recently achieved by the renewable energy industry.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, starts off the general news section by talking about the president's State of the Union address and tax reform. He then moves on to discuss the formation of a new advisory council that was formed this month by the Federal Reserve Board. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he gives an update on the disparate impact case that was heard in the Supreme Court last week. He also talks about the 2015 poverty guidelines released by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services and why it can be expected that HUD will soon release its own fiscal year 2015 income limits. He also shares some news about $3.2 million in grants that were awarded through the Choice Neighborhood Planning program. In a state-level update, he talks about what California's state treasurer John Chung is planning to do to increase the supply of affordable housing in the state. He also briefly discusses a new report that highlights achievements of the low-income housing tax credit in Vermont. In the new markets tax credit segment, he introduces the new Community Development Individual Achievements Awards program and how you can nominate community development leaders who deserve recognition for their outstanding work. In historic tax credit news, he states the National Trust for Historic Preservation is accepting nominations for its 2015 list of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. After that, he reviews what is being done to resurrect a state historic tax credit program in North Carolina, and how preservationists can now apply for the new state historic tax credit in Texas. In the renewable energy tax credit section, he discusses a proposal to amend the Keystone XL pipeline legislation that could consolidate or eliminate about 100 government programs related to green building activity. He closes with news on a new bill in Nebraska that would greatly increase its state energy production tax credit.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, starts off the general news section by talking about the president's State of the Union address and tax reform. He then moves on to discuss the formation of a new advisory council that was formed this month by the Federal Reserve Board. In the low-income housing tax credit section, he gives an update on the disparate impact case that was heard in the Supreme Court last week. He also talks about the 2015 poverty guidelines released by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services and why it can be expected that HUD will soon release its own fiscal year 2015 income limits. He also shares some news about $3.2 million in grants that were awarded through the Choice Neighborhood Planning program. In a state-level update, he talks about what California's state treasurer John Chung is planning to do to increase the supply of affordable housing in the state. He also briefly discusses a new report that highlights achievements of the low-income housing tax credit in Vermont. In the new markets tax credit segment, he introduces the new Community Development Individual Achievements Awards program and how you can nominate community development leaders who deserve recognition for their outstanding work. In historic tax credit news, he states the National Trust for Historic Preservation is accepting nominations for its 2015 list of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. After that, he reviews what is being done to resurrect a state historic tax credit program in North Carolina, and how preservationists can now apply for the new state historic tax credit in Texas. In the renewable energy tax credit section, he discusses a proposal to amend the Keystone XL pipeline legislation that could consolidate or eliminate about 100 government programs related to green building activity. He closes with news on a new bill in Nebraska that would greatly increase its state energy production tax credit.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, updates listeners on the progress of Shaun Donovan and Julian Castro's nominations for the top spots at the Office of Management and Budget and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and he discusses new House Majority Whip Steve Scalise's voting record and a new report from the U.S. National Advisory Board on Impact Investing. In new markets tax credit news, he alerts listeners to a request for information related to the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund's efforts to bring more minority community development entities into the New Markets Tax Credit program, discusses a letter from 50 U.S. Representatives that urges an extension of the New Markets Tax Credit program and reminds listeners of the soon-to-beclosed window for nominating CDEs for the Community Development QLICIs of the Year Awards. In low-income housing tax credit news, he discusses the latest "State of the Nation's Housing" report from the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies and the affordable housing programs included in California's new budget and then shares some news the Internal Revenue Service's Grace Robertson's impending retirement. In historic tax credit news, he discusses the federal historic tax credit program, which the National Trust for Historic Preservation has included on its 2014 list of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places, and alerts listeners to a moratorium on Wisconsin's historic tax credit program. In renewable energy tax credit news, he reports on a Treasury's Office of the Inspector General audit of six projects funded through the Section 1603 cash grant program, as well as legislation that would extend the investment tax credit to combined heat and power projects and waste heat to power projects.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, discusses two reports on tax expenditures, one from the Government Accountability Office and one from the National Taxpayer Advocate, and the Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's resignation and President Obama's nomination of Jack Lew. In new markets tax credit news, he invites listeners to the Novogradac New Markets Tax Credit Conference. In historic tax credit news, he alerts listeners to the National Trust for Historic Preservation's call for nominations for its 2013 list of the Most Endangered Historic Places. In low-income housing tax credit news, he discusses the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's HOME and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Guidebook. In renewable energy news, he discusses a Journal of Tax Credits article about attracting investors to renewable energy projects.

In this week's Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, discusses two reports on tax expenditures, one from the Government Accountability Office and one from the National Taxpayer Advocate, and the Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's resignation and President Obama's nomination of Jack Lew. In new markets tax credit news, he invites listeners to the Novogradac New Markets Tax Credit Conference. In historic tax credit news, he alerts listeners to the National Trust for Historic Preservation's call for nominations for its 2013 list of the Most Endangered Historic Places. In low-income housing tax credit news, he discusses the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's HOME and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Guidebook. In renewable energy news, he discusses a Journal of Tax Credits article about attracting investors to renewable energy projects.