Historic Resources Committee Events for 2024

Virginia HRC kicked off 2024 with a great retreat at Frazier Associates in Staunton, VA and a BIG thank you to Kathy Frazier, FAIA for hosting.  We are planning to do 5 tours and 2 webinars throughout the year with a Craftsperson’s Crawl at the AIA Virginia Architecture Exchange East Conference in November and ending the year with the traditional HRC Trivia night in December.

Please visit the Historic Resources Committee webpage here to learn more and see our calendar of events for 2024. 

If you are interested in participating in HRC leadership or activities, contact us at dogden@aiava.org and members are always welcome to join our monthly calls.

Join the Historic Resources Committee!

Do you have a love and passion for historic architecture? Maybe adaptive reuse of existing buildings? If so, we need more committee members and would love to have you join this wonderful knowledge community.

Mission
To identify, understand, and preserve architectural heritage within the Commonwealth of Virginia. VHRC is engaged in promoting the role of historic preservation, rehabilitation, and adaptive use within the profession through the development of information and knowledge among members, allied professional organizations, and the public.

Virginia HRC’s activities are developed and sponsored by a leadership group of AIA Virginia members from across the state.

If you are interested in participating and being a member of the committee, please contact us at info@aiava.org or dogden@aiava.org

VDHR Offers Window Preservation Session

A Training Opportunity presented by the National Preservation Institute, in cooperation with the Virginia Department of Historic Resources

Historic Windows: Managing for Preservation, Maintenance, and Energy Conservation
Richmond, VA – April 14-15, 2015

Historic windows are both critical components of a building’s weather envelope and valuable character-defining features worth retaining for architectural and environmental reasons. Learn about the rich history and variety of wood, steel, and aluminum windows and construction methodology. Explore the maintenance and rehabilitation techniques that allow windows to have long and sustainable service lives. Review energy conservation and economic issues as factors facing managers in the restore-or-replace debate and regulations relating to preservation of these assets. An agenda is available at www.npi.org.

Instructor. Gordon H. Bock, principal, National Archives Associates; contributing editor Traditional Building; former editor-in-chief, Old-House Journal; architectural historian, writer, editor, and co-author of The Vintage House.

Registration. A registration form is available at www.npi.org/register.html. The advance registration rate is available through March 3, 2015.

Questions? Contact the National Preservation Institute
P.O. Box 1702, Alexandria, VA 22313
(703) 765-0100; (703) 768-9350 fax
info@npi.org
www.npi.org

The National Preservation Institute, a nonprofit organization founded in 1980, educates those involved in the management, preservation, and stewardship of cultural heritage. The 2015 National Preservation Institute seminar schedule is available at www.npi.org