Plus, learn more about the recipients of the 2020 African American Cultural
Heritage Action Fund Grants.
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A TALE OF TWO PLANNERS: JANE JACOBS VS. ROBERT MOSES
Jane Jacobs and Robert Moses had different visions and approaches for building
better cities. But that's putting it mildly. Very mildly.

READ ON
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ANNOUNCING $1.6 MILLION IN GRANTS TO AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC SITES
Yesterday, the National Trust announced more than $1.6 million in grant support
through the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund to 27 sites and
organizations that help protect and restore sites of Black history. See the full
list of grantees and learn more about how they exemplify centuries of African
American resilience, activism, and achievement.

SEE LIST
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CONNECTING WITH ANCESTORS AT KALAUPAPA NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK
In March 2020, fourteen students from the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo gathered
at Kalaupapa for a HOPE (Hands-On Preservation Experience) Crew preservation
workshop and cultural immersion program, offered by the National Trust for
Historic Preservation in partnership with the National Park Service.

LEARN MORE
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WHERE WOMEN MADE HISTORY: CENTRAL STATES EDITION
In this guide, drawn from the 800+ entries to our Where Women Made History crowdsourcing campaign
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states in fields as diverse as science, education, and activism.

EXPLORE
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GENJIRO YETO, CONSTANT HOLLEY, AND THE COS COB ART COLONY'S INFLUENCE ON THE
AMERICAN ART SCENE
By 1882, the Bush-Holley House—a member of the Historic Artists’ Home and
Studios program—had evolved from the Bush family home into a boarding house
frequented by artists and writers. One such artist was Genjiro Yeto, a Japanese
artist, who in the late 19th century became a regular visitor to this artist
enclave, now known as the Cos Cob Art Colony.

LEARN MORE
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