As a direct response to the mounting political and financial threats to our cultural institutions, we have selected the theme: "Resist, Reclaim, Restore: Preserving an Inclusive Heritage" for our 2025 mini-conference.
Join the board of SAH MDR virtually for our annual general meeting where we’ll review what we have been up to over the past year, announce this year’s Elisabeth Walton Potter Research Award recipient, and look forward to our upcoming programs and events.
Since the inception of the National Register of Historic Places in 1966, preservation professionals have grappled with how to keep track of a list of America's historic and archeological resources. By reflecting on points of frustration in accessing historic resource inventories across a fragmented landscape of local, state and federal websites, attendees will have an opportunity to consider ways that open data approaches can make the National Register a more powerful and user-friendly research tool.
The SAH MDR Pacific Northwest Chapter has partnered with the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation for their annual conference, PLACES, this year in Walla Walla, Washington.
The Board is excited to announce our preliminary plan for the October 6-8, 2023 SAH MDR meeting to be held in Vancouver, WA and Portland, OR (separated only by a bridge!) alongside the vibrant RevitalizeWA conference.
The Society of Architectural Historian’s Marion Dean Ross Pacific Northwest Chapter is interested in showcasing the work of local members.
2021 Elisabeth Walton Potter Research Award winner, Daniel Ronan, will present his findings of the review of the state of Washington's 2008 DAHP Historic Theaters Statewide Survey and Physical Needs Assessment's program.
We are holding our chapter’s annual meeting in conjunction with the 73rd Annual International Conference so that our members have the opportunity to attend both events.
The Society of Architectural Historians Marion Dean Ross/Pacific Northwest Chapter hosts an exciting three day conference every year providing a unique opportunity for attendees to broaden their subject knowledge and explore the built environment of the Pacific Northwest.
