OTR 2026 Program_FINAL

Sponsored By

In Partnership With:

BV Historic Preservation Commission

welcome to buena vista!

Dear Friends and Supporters, On behalf of the Colorado Preservation, Inc. (CPI) Board of Directors and staff, I am delighted to welcome you to Saving Places on the Road in Buena Vista!

On the Road offers a unique opportunity to experience a community through the eyes of those who know it best.

Behind-the-scenes tours, local perspectives, and access to places not typically open to the public offer a deeper understanding of the history, culture, and character that make each host community distinctive.

As you explore BV’s vibrant Main Street, historic civic and commercial anchors, agricultural landscapes, and transportation heritage, it becomes clear that preservation and reinvestment are thriving here. BV’s history remains visible, valued, and actively stewarded through dedicated local leadership, creative partnerships, and the ongoing work of the BVHPC to recognize, protect, and celebrate the town’s historic resources.

This year marks the 10th anniversary of the BVHPC, and we are pleased to celebrate this milestone alongside Colorado’s 150th and America’s 250th. This weekend offers an opportunity to deepen appreciation for how preservation sustains vibrant communities, expand engagement, build new connections, and foster a stronger understanding of the places that shape Colorado’s past, present, and future.

CPI works statewide to protect, promote, and advance historic preservation through advocacy, education, outreach, and technical assistance. Over the next two days, you will experience preservation in action, from the stewardship of the Comanche Drive-In Theatre to the effort to SAVE the Pearl Theater, recently named one of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places. These places remind us that preservation is not simply about protecting the past. It is about investing in the future, supporting local economies, fostering community pride, and ensuring that the stories embedded in place remain part of Colorado’s living heritage.

An event of this scale is only possible through extraordinary collaboration. We extend our sincere gratitude to the BVHPC, Town of Buena Vista, local schools, community partners, sponsors, planning committee members, speakers, tour hosts, volunteers, businesses, caterers, artisans, musicians, and local organizations whose dedication brought this gathering to life.

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Thank you for joining us this weekend. We hope you leave with fresh connections, renewed inspiration, and a greater appreciation for the places that connect Colorado’s past, present, and future.

For our Past, Present, and Future,

Jennifer Orrigo Charles, Executive Director

Become a Member Your membership powers the work of saving Colorado's historic places, connecting communities with the stories, traditions, and landmarks that define them. Join CPI to get member benefits and become part of a statewide movement to protect the places that matter!

we are colorado preservation, INc. Since 1984, Colorado Preservation, Inc. (CPI) has diligently worked to make a difference in communities throughout the state. Energized around a central theme of “building a future with historic places,” CPI was founded by visionary leaders who identified a need for a statewide nonprofit organization structured around preserving, protecting, and promoting Colorado’s historic places. Historic preservation is much more than keeping “old” buildings standing; preservation is about creating a sense of place, enhancing communities, and revitalizing economies. Our organization promotes the critical connection between people and place.

CPI works to ensure historic places across Colorado are protected and will be preserved for future generations with a small staff supported by a board of 20, and a devoted volunteer corps. CPI advances its mission by partnering with property owners, nonprofit organizations, educators, and local governments through its signature initiatives: Preservation Services (technical assistance), Colorado’s Most Endangered Places Program (EPP), its annual Saving Places® Conference and its Dana Crawford & State Honor Awards.

The On the Road Event is a weekend program focusing on the role of historic preservation planning and practice in creating healthy and vibrant communities. Throughout the program, CPI seeks participation from local stakeholders to share information about the area resources in order to understand the unique opportunities and challenges of historic preservation planning and practice.

Thank you to the many people, organizations, and supporters who have helped (and continue to help) make the conference what it is today! CPI is particularly grateful to History Colorado - State Historical Fund for their generous support, which has made this weekend possible. Thank you for joining us and please find us throughout the event and introduce yourself to our Executive Director, Jennifer Orrigo Charles, CPI Board and Staff.

Learn more about us HERE!

Colorado Preservation, Inc Staff

Jennifer Orrigo Charles Executive Director

Amy Aschliman Preservation Services Director

Katie Peterson Endangered Places Program Director

Stephanie Bakken Strategic Engagement Officer

Amanda Tollberg Events & Development Manager

Kate McCoy Tax Credit Consultant

The Buena Vista Historic Preservation Commission (BVHPC) welcomes you to On the Road in Buena Vista!

We are excited to share the historic and architectural places that define our community character, along with stories of Buena Vista’s ranching, railroading, and mining past, recent preservation successes, and ongoing challenges.

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the BVHPC. Since its creation, dedicated volunteers on the Commission have designated cherished local landmarks, developed Architectural Design Guidelines for historic East Main Street, and supported community education through Historic Preservation Month programming. The idea for the Commission was formally rooted in Buena Vista’s 2015 comprehensive plan, which called for identifying historic and potentially historic buildings, encouraging compatible development, and exploring economic incentives for preservation.

Key milestones for the BVHPC include: Fall 2016 — BVHPC holds its first meeting, and Buena Vista becomes a Certified Local Government.

Fall 2018–Fall 2020 — Commission members draft and refine Architectural Design Guidelines for East Main Street through public engagement.

Winter 2021 — Buena Vista Board of Trustees adopts guidelines with voluntary consultation and optional compliance.

Spring 2022 — Trustees make key guideline provisions mandatory for new infill projects on East Main Street and incorporate standards for scale, materials, and architectural elements into the Town building code.

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The BVHPC has benefited from extraordinary members whose education, professional experience, and dedication have helped preserve and protect the places that define Buena Vista. We are grateful for the tremendous support of the Town of Buena Vista, Planning staff, local businesses, Buena Vista Heritage, Colorado Preservation, Inc., and the many partners who helped make this event possible. We hope On the Road serves as an important step in expanding public engagement, visibility, and continued collaboration around preservation in Buena Vista.

Featured Community Project The McGinnis Gym was constructed in 1936 by Superintendent Harry McGinnis of the Buena Vista School District, using federal Public Works Administration (New Deal) economic stimulus funds. In 2026 the project was recognized by History Colorado with a Stephen H. Hart Award. They will be hosting several of our gatherings this weekend!

schedule of events

Around the town of buena vista Featured Restaurants Amalie Bistro & Wine The Blend Brown Dog Coffee Crave BV, Main Street Tavern Deerhammer Distillery & Tasting Room Joyful Bakery K's Dairy Delite The Lariat Loback's Bakery The Long Table Louie's Ice Cream Simple Eatery The Slammer Sorelle's Delicatessen Spark Provisions Veya Coffee Bar

Featured Shopping Book Nook BV Art and Photo Growing Wild Flower Shop Little Elk Trading Company Luna Vista Revival Consignment The Mercantile Mt. Antero Treasures Once Upon a Trapeze Bookstore Peace Love Dirt Rock Paper Scissors Rustic Woods Serendipity Yarn & Gifts Souled Out T-Shirts The Trailhead, Sundog Colorado The Village

On the Road Sites & Important Locations Grace Church – Early check-in location- 203 W. Main St Turner Farm & Apple Orchard – Friday night activity & Sunday breakfast – 829 W. Main St. Comanche Drive-Inn – Friday night activity – 27784 Co Rd 339 Collegiate Peaks Stampede Rodeo Grounds - Friday night activity – Gregg Dr. McGinnis Gym – Saturday Breakfast & Check In – 113 N. Court St. Historic Chaffee County Courthouse & Museum – 506 E. Main St. Town Square Boulder – Saturday afternoon tour 2 meetup location - 924 S. Main St. The Pearl Theater – EPP site – 316 E Main St. The Best Western Vista Inn Hotel – 733 US Hwy 24 N

The History of Buena Vista Buena Vista was established in 1864 and initially called Cottonwood and then Mahonville after a founding family. In October 1879 a committee of local citizens incorporated the town, naming it Buena Vista for its ‘good view’ of the surrounding mountains and Arkansas River. The earliest European settlers followed the lure of gold and silver, mining in the nearby hills. By incorporation Buena Vista served as a supply hub for both mining and surrounding agriculture.

--Key milestones for early Buena Vista: 1880 – Catholic, Congregationalist, and Episcopalian churches erected 1881 – Fire department, known as DeReemer Hook and Ladder Company, established 1883 – Courthouse (now the BV Heritage Museum) completed; the County seat remained here until 1928 when it moved to Salida 1883 – Telephone service available in Buena Vista 1887 – Colorado Midland Railroad arrives, offering service from Woodland Park to Cripple Creek 1888 – Dam on river provides electric service 1889 – Both Denver, South Park, & Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande railroads arrive, providing service, respectively, from Denver and Pueblo 1889 - Colorado State Reformatory established; initially it served as a reform school for boys but transitioned to the Buena Vista Correctional Facility in 1978 1893 - Buena Vista opens two-story, brick schoolhouse (no longer extant); town also had a cemetery, several city parks, and the Town Lake 1894 – Arc streetlights installed --In the 1920s the head lettuce industry was established near Buena Vista, providing a financial boost to the town. This new cash crop combined three local assets: mountain climate, area lakes, and railroad access. Lettuce was an ideal crop for Buena Vista’s relatively cool temperatures and short growing season. Workers cut ice on lakes to ship the lettuce via train. The head lettuce trade continued until refrigerated train cars and trucks were invented, eliminating the need for shipping on ice. In this new era California-grown lettuce dominated commercial production and national sales.

Tourism has been a major economic driver for Buena Vista since the arrival of the railroad. Present-day tourists come to town mostly for recreational opportunities such as rafting, fishing, and hiking Chaffee County’s 14ers. These visitors support a vibrant motel, shopping, and restaurant scene. Other major employers in the town include the Correctional Facility, School District, and Sangre de Cristo Electric.

The population has varied from a few hundred in 1880 to over 3,000 residents now. Buena Vista has changed dramatically and continues to evolve, but our community retains its small-town character and unique sense of place.

An Evening in Buena Vista Early Check-In @ Grace Church Annex & A Night on the Town!

Friday, June 12th 5:00 - 7:00 PM Arriving early? Check in at Grace Church, grab your conference materials, and enjoy an evening exploring Buena Vista before the conference begins. Choose from live music, local events, hot springs, or a classic drive-in movie experience.

Choose Your Own Adventure in Buena Vista!

Friday Evening Activities (All Optional)

Music & Social Live Music at Turner Farm (6–8 PM) CPI Member Happy Hour @ Deerhammer Distillery (6 PM) Local Events Collegiate Peaks Stampede Rodeo ($22.28, 7 PM) “Here” at the Comanche Drive-In ($15, 8:45 PM) Hot Springs Charlotte Hot Springs ($35, open until 9 PM) Mount Princeton Hot Springs ($45, open until 9 PM) Cottonwood Hot Springs ($45, open until midnight)

This bustling mountain town boasts several amazing options: enjoy some music at Historic Turner Farm & Apple Orchard, grab dinner and drinks on Main Street, take a dip at the Cottonwood, Charlotte, or Mount Princeton Hot Springs, and finally join us for a drive-in movie at the legendary Comanche Drive-In after sunset.

What you do is up to you, but you will see some familiar CPI and Buena Vista Heritage folks around town to show you around!

Grace Church has been a part of Buena Vista’s story for over a century, serving as a historic gathering place at the heart of the community.

The church will be open for tours during check-in!

saturday, june 13th 7:30 AM-8:30 AM Opening Remarks, Breakfast & Check-In McGinnis Gym: 113 N Court St For those of you that missed early check in on Friday, we will be waiting to greet you on Saturday morning.

We'll have a light breakfast to fuel your morning tours and some opening remarks from our staff and local Buena Vista guides and officials.

All morning tours leave from this location immediately following opening remarks. If you get a late start, head to this location and we will get you plugged in.

-SPEAKERS: Dr. Mary Therese Anstey (Chair, Historic Preservation Commission), Libby Fay (Mayor, Town of Buena Vista), Dan Nauchtreib (Board President, Collegiate Peaks Stampede Rodeo), Jennifer Orrigo Charles (Executive Director, CPI)

8:30 AM- 12:30 PM - WALKING TOUR OPTION Buena Vista Historic Main Street: Building a Long-Term Preservation Strategy Tour begins @ McGinnis Gym: 113 N Court St Explore the heart of Buena Vista on a walking tour focused on historic preservation, adaptive reuse, and community revitalization along East Main Street. Learn how this former railroad and mining town is balancing growth and preservation through public-private partnerships, adaptive reuse, and Architectural Design Guidelines (ADGs).

The tour includes visits to the historic McGinnis Gym and the Grove Early Learning Center, two preservation projects led by Watershed, Inc. in partnership with the Buena Vista School District. Participants will hear how the long-vacant 1936 McGinnis Gym was restored after years of deterioration and how the adjacent historic Chaffee County Shop Building was adaptively reused into a public early learning center serving children ages 1–5. Discussions will include funding and legal strategies, construction challenges, and lessons learned from restoring National Register-listed properties.

Participants will also explore how Buena Vista developed and implemented its ADGs as a preservation tool to guide infill development and manage change within the historic downtown. Walking along East Main Street, the tour will highlight real examples where the ADGs successfully supported preservation efforts, as well as areas where the guidelines proved less effective.

-SPEAKERS: Rick Bieterman (Director, Watershed, Inc.), Natalie Lord (Principal Architect, Form + Works), John O’Brien (Director, Watershed, Inc.), Katy Welter (President, Watershed, Inc.)

saturday, june 13th (Continued) 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM - BUS TOUR OPTION Legacy on the Land: Exploring Chaffee County's Historic Ranches Meet in front of Heritage Museum: 506 E Main St

Step into the living legacy of ranching in the Arkansas Valley, where heritage landscapes and working lands have shaped Buena Vista since the 1860s. This guided bus tour travels south along Highway 285 to three multigenerational cattle ranches, each stewarded by their families for up to 140 years.

At McMurry, Cogan, and Kelly Ranches, you will hear directly from the ranchers whose lives are intertwined with this land. Learn how early settlement, irrigation, and hay production supported both survival and prosperity in this high-elevation valley, and how these operations continue to adapt today.

This is more than a tour, it is an opportunity to experience the enduring relationship between people, places, and preservation in Chaffee County.

This tour will have one scheduled restroom stop about halfway through, please be prepared to be on the bus in rural areas for the entire duration.

SPEAKERS: Bruce Cogan (Owner, Cogan Ranch), Judy Hassell (Buena Vista Heritage), Dave Kelly (Owner, Kelly Ranch), Ken & Connie McMurry (Owners, McMurry Ranch), Jo Reese (Vice Chair, Historic Preservation Commission)

12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Pick Up Picnic Lunch & Tour the Buena Vista Heritage Museum MCGINNIS GYM: 113 N COURT ST

Boxed lunches will be available after your morning tours. Feel free to relax in the McGinnis Gym, or take your lunch for a walk eastward down Main Street and enjoy the sights and sounds of the Arkansas River!

The Buena Vista Heritage Museum is also open during this time and is right next door! Along with its permanent collection of historical artifacts, they are featuring a photography exhibit by the Curtis Legacy Foundation. This organization strives to elevate awareness of American Indians/Alaska Natives through storytelling while perpetuating the work of photographer Edward Curtis.

1:30 PM - 5:30 PM - AFTERNOON WALKING TOUR OPTION 1 If These Walls Could Talk; A Historic Look at the Stores of East Main Street!

MEET IN FRONT OF THE HERITAGE MUSEUM: 506 E MAIN ST

Take a deeper dive into Buena Vista’s historic core, where every building tells a story.

Through historic photographs and engaging storytelling, you will uncover the people, businesses, and events that shaped these buildings and the community around them. From boom-era optimism to modern-day revitalization, this tour reveals how Buena Vista continues to adapt while honoring its past.

SPEAKERS: John Groy (Owner, Pearl Theater), Nancy Locke (Local Historian, Historic Preservation Commission)

saturday, june 13th (Continued) 1:30 PM - 5:30 PM - AFTERNOON WALKING TOUR OPTION 2 Celebrating Placemaking: How Design Shapes Community Meet in Front of Town Square Boulder: 924 South Main Street

Discover how Buena Vista is balancing growth and new development with community identity on a lively walk around South Main Street. Set along the Arkansas River, the new South Main Street neighborhood is a nationally recognized example of New Urbanism constructed on what started as a vacant dump site in Buena Vista.

Hear from local leaders and developers about how zoning, architectural guidelines, and community values come together to shape place. As you walk through South Main, you will see how thoughtful design can create walkable streets, vibrant public spaces, and architecture that feels both new and rooted in historic building principles.

Buena Vista Planner Carly Croft and HPC Chair Mary Therese Anstey will provide introductory context, emphasizing, respectively, what the local building code allows and the role of the architectural design guidelines to manage change along East Main Street. South Main Co-founder and President Jed Selby then will lead a walking tour of the South Main neighborhood, sharing his architectural philosophies, importance of design guidelines for maintaining appearance and feel within the development, and the role of South Main within the Buena Vista community.

-SPEAKERS: Dr. Mary Therese Anstey (Chair, Historic Preservation Commission), Carly Croft (Planner, Town of Buena Vista), Jed Selby (Co-Founder & President, South Main)

1:30 PM - 5:30 PM - AFTERNOON BUS TOUR OPTION You'll Find No Ghosts Here: A Tour of Historic St. Elmo!

MEET IN FRONT OF THE HERITAGE MUSEUM: 506 E MAIN ST

Travel deep into Chalk Creek Canyon to one of Colorado’s best-preserved mining towns. Founded in 1880 and fueled by the Denver, South Park & Pacific Railroad, St. Elmo once bustled with prospectors, merchants, and travelers chasing opportunity in the Rockies.

Today, it stands as a remarkably intact historic district, offering a rare glimpse into Colorado’s mining-era past. Walk among original buildings virtually unchanged since the early 20th century and step inside select structures to learn about ongoing preservation efforts supported by the State Historical Fund.

Along the way, enjoy sweeping views of the Collegiate Peaks, pass the historic Mount Princeton Hot Springs, and follow the path that once carried ore and passengers into the high country.

And yes, there will be time to meet St. Elmo’s famously friendly chipmunks!

SPEAKERS: Melanie Roth (Historian, Historic St. Elmo)

Taste of Buena Vista

Saturday, June 13th, 6:30 - 9:00 PM McGinnis Gym: 113 N Court St Gather with fellow attendees for an evening designed to celebrate community, connection, and the shared stories that shape Buena Vista. Few traditions in the Arkansas Valley capture the spirit, grit, and heritage of Buena Vista quite like the Collegiate Peaks Stampede Rodeo. The rodeo traces its roots back to 1921, beginning as Buena Vista’s “Head Lettuce Day.” Inspired by the town’s historic community gatherings, this “Taste of” event features a thoughtfully curated meal with dishes that highlight fresh ingredients and pay homage to Buena Vista’s legacy as the “Head Lettuce Capital of the World.” Rooted in the agricultural traditions of the Arkansas Valley, the menu offers a modern take on the flavors that once brought the community together each harvest season.

Set against the backdrop of the Collegiate Peaks, the evening is complemented by live music from Colorado singer-songwriter Carin Mari, whose warm, Americana-inspired sound reflects the landscapes and spirit of the West. Together, great food, music, and conversation create a welcoming space to celebrate place, heritage, and the power of community!

Beverage Sales at this event will support Buena Vista Heritage

sunday, June 14

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7:30 AM- 8:30 AM Picnic Breakfast & Reflections Turner Farm & Apple Orchard: 829 W Main St Join us for a light picnic breakfast at the bucolic Turner Farm, and hear from Buena Vista Heritage's Executive Director, Lisa Wagner. Lisa's ongoing work on the Historic Chaffee County Courthouse, a cornerstone of civic life that has evolved from county seat to school to community museum, along with several other grant projects have built the legacy of the town you see today. CPI's Executive Director, Jennifer Orrigo Charles, will speak on the importance of projects like this in the state of Colorado and how you can take the lessons learned here back to your community. The farm will be open for short tours as time allows.

-SPEAKERS: Jennifer Orrigo Charles (Executive Director, CPI) & Lisa Wagner (Executive Director, Buena Vista Heritage)

8:30 AM- 12:45 PM - Bus Tour Option All Aboard: Ride the Transportation History Road!

Departing from Turner Farm & Apple Orchard: 829 W Main St Follow the “roads” on which Buena Vista was built. This tour explores the transportation networks that transformed a remote mountain valley into a hub of commerce and connection.

Travel toward Granite and the Midland Railroad corridor, where engineering feats once carried passengers and freight across rugged terrain. Learn how railroads like the Denver South Park & Pacific and the Rio Grande shaped settlement patterns, industry, and daily life in Chaffee County beginning in 1880.

Stops include the historic Midland tunnels and the Granite Stage Stop, a project CPI is working on with Deep Roots Craftsmen.

Through tunnels, grades, and dramatic landscapes, this journey reveals how transportation infrastructure defined Buena Vista’s past and continues to influence its future.

-SPEAKERS: Amy Aschliman (Preservation Services Director, CPI), Suzy Kelly (Local Historian, Historic Preservation Commission), Natalie Lord (Principal Architect, Form + Works), Rick Lueb (Historic Preservation Commission), Kyle Nettleingham (Deep Roots Craftsmen, Carrol Rhead (Property Owner).

8:30 AM- 12:45 PM - WALKING TOUR OPTION Take a Walk on the West Side!

Departing from Turner Farm & Apple Orchard: 829 W Main St Take a walk on the. . .not wild side . . . but west side! Learn about the historic properties that lie just west of Buena Vista’s historic business district. Starting at Buena Vista Heritage’s Turner Farm and Apple Orchard, the tour will wind its way down West Main Street to Highway 24 and then back. National and State Register properties on the tour include: the Turner Farm, an early 1900s homestead; Grace Episcopal Church; the Buena Vista Depot that was relocated to McPhelemy Park; and several historic homes. Forays into several side streets will afford the opportunity to learn about some of Buena Vista’s other historic residences and neighborhoods—and the challenges they face as the town experiences the growth it shares with many Colorado mountain towns.

-SPEAKERS: Bill Bryans (Historic Preservation Commission), Nancy Locke (Historic Preservation Commission)

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sunday, June 14 (Continued) 9:30 AM- 12:45 PM - WORKSHOP OPTION Window Restoration Workshop with Deep Roots Craftsmen McGinnis Gym: 113 N Court St

Those old windows don't have to go! In this hands-on workshop, learn how to maintain, repair, and restore original windows rather than replace them.

From basic tune-ups to energy-efficiency upgrades and full restoration techniques, this workshop offers practical skills for homeowners, preservationists, and anyone passionate about keeping historic buildings intact. Participants will work directly with original Buena Vista windows (historic windows from 300 E Main St), gaining confidence and insight into this essential preservation craft. ($25 charge for non-On the Road attendees) SPEAKERS: Jon Sargent (Deep Roots Craftsmen)

thank you to our sponsors!

Premier Sponsor

Presenting Sponsor

Supporting Sponsors

Workshop Sponsor melanie roth &

Exhibiting Sponsor

On the Road Committee Members Colorado Preservation, Inc. would like to thank the many people who contributed to the production of Saving Places on the Road in Buena Vista. We are humbled by their support. Thank you!

Mary Therese Anstey Committee Chair Historic Preservation Commission Bill Bryans Historic Preservation Commission Suzy Kelly Historic Preservation Commission Marika Kopp - Planner Town of Buena Vista

Nancy Locke Historic Preservation Commission

Melanie Roth Historic St. Elmo

Rick Lueb Historic Preservation Commission

Amanda Tollberg CPI

John O’Brien Watershed, Inc.

Katy Welter Watershed, Inc.

Jennifer Orrigo Charles CPI

Lisa Wagner Executive Director Buena Vista Heritage

Jo Reese - Committee Co-Chair Historic Preservation Commission

Community Sponsors

Local Partners BV Historic Preservation Commission

Jo Reese

Thank you to our Cpi board of directors!

* Denotes CPI Board Officer Kathleen Corbett - Chair, Natasha Krasnow - Vice Chair Western Slope, James Kroll - Secretary, Greg Movesian - Treasurer, Meg Touborg - Vice Chair Eastern Slope, Jane Watkins - Vice Chair

Interested in Hosting On the Road?

Hosting Saving Places “On the Road” is a chance to shine a spotlight on your community’s heritage, engage local partners and businesses, and connect with preservation advocates from across the state.

If your community is passionate about its history and eager to showcase it on a statewide stage, we encourage you to apply! Use the QR code here to access the application or email us at: amanda@coloradopreservation.org

Before you head home!

Visit the Buena Vista Heritage Museum’s Special Exhibit!

Open 11 AM - 4 PM every day

Can’t Wait to See You in February!

Saving Places Conference th

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February 10 - February 13 , 2027 DoubleTree by Hilton Denver

CPI's 2027 Saving Places Conference will place a special focus on traditional building trades, proudly presented in partnership with the Campaign for Historic Trades. Together, we are highlighting the skills, knowledge, and hands-on practices essential to building the preservation workforce.

Registration opens this Fall!

2027 is a C.A.M.P. training year for our CL Gs!