2023 HPF bruhn, washington trust for historic preservation, strengthening historic washington against sea level RISE15.904 historic preservation fund grants-in-aid historic preservation fund…

This $1,033,145 federal Project Grant was awarded on October 1, 2024 by the National Park Service under the Historic Preservation Fund Grants-In-Aid program (CFDA 15.904) to the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation. The grant funding will support the organization's subgrant program to help National Register-listed historic properties in rural Washington communities adapt to the impacts of sea level rise and flooding. Key activities include providing subgrants for architectural/engineering services, physical preservation work, and technical assistance to strengthen these historic properties against climate change threats. The grant aims to foster economic development in rural areas by preserving important cultural heritage sites.

2023 HPF bruhn, washington trust for historic preservation, strengthening historic washington against sea level RISE15.904 historic preservation fund grants-in-aid historic preservation fund grants-in-aid assist in the identification, evaluation, and protection of historic properties by such means as education, survey, planning, technical assistance, preservation, documentation, and financial incentives like grants and tax credits available for historic properties. Opportunity P23AS00515 the goal of the paul bruhn historic revitalization grants program is to fund subgrant programs that support the rehabilitation of historic properties to foster economic development in rural communities. These subgrant programs, managed by states, tribes, certified local governments, and non-profits will fund preservation projects for historic sites to include architectural engineering services and physical preservation. Beneficiaries include states, tribes, nonprofits, and clgs which subgrant to beneficiaries in rural communities. Properties must be listed in or determined eligible for listing in the national register of historic places and located in areas defined as rural by the U.S. Census (population less than 50,000). This project is awarded to the washington trust for historic preservation to provide subgrants to help national register listed properties withstand sea level rise and flood events.