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Virginia, North Carolina leaders introduce legislation to protect the Great Dismal Swamp

Virginia, North Carolina leaders introduce legislation to protect the Great Dismal Swamp Published Saturday, Feb. 20, 2021, 11:01 am Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP | Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com Front Page » Government/Politics » Politics2 » Virginia, North Carolina leaders introduce legislation to protect the Great Dismal Swamp (© James – stock.adobe.com) The Great Dismal Swamp is home to the ancestral lands of the Nansemond Indian Nation and the historic lands of the Haliwa-Saponi and Meherrin Tribes. The area is also home to the largest known collection of archaeological artifacts from maroon colonies, and is one of the only known water-based stops on the Underground Railroad to freedom.

Morgan State University among eight HBCUs awarded grants to preserve campuses, buildings

  The National Trust for Historic Preservation is supplying the grants through its HBCU Cultural Heritage Stewardship Initiative.    Officials with the nonprofit say, the Initiative seeks to ensure “these academic institutions and symbols of African American pride are preserved to inspire and educate future generations”.   Benedict College in Columbia, South Carolina Jackson State University in Jackson, Mississippi Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee Philander Smith College in Little Rock, Arkansas Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tuskegee University in Tuskegee, Alabama  

Bay Area Reporter :: San Francisco historic panel supports narrow landmark status for lesbian site

An effort to landmark the San Francisco property where beloved lesbian couple Phyllis Lyon and Del Martin lived throughout most of their 54 years together has gained partial backing from the city s preservation advisory body. LGBTQ leaders and preservationists are seeking landmark status for both the couple s residence and adjoining garden plot, which was revealed this month to be where cremains of Lyon and Martin were interred and scattered. The city planning department had also recommended the entire property be designated as a city landmark. But the property owners, who claim they were unaware of the historic nature of the property when they purchased it last summer, argued that only the two-story cottage with the address of 651 Duncan Street should be landmarked. They intend to build their own residence on the garden plot, which has the address of 649 Duncan Street, and contend it doesn t warrant being included in the landmark designation.

Eight HBCUs Awarded More Than $650,000 From National Trust to Preserve Campuses

Eight HBCUs Awarded More Than $650,000 From National Trust to Preserve Campuses (Image: Facebook) The National Trust’s African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund has announced that it is giving more than $650,000 in grant awards to eight Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) as a part of the new HBCU Cultural Heritage Stewardship Initiative. This program will give the HBCUs the necessary funds and resources to protect, preserve, and leverage their individual historic campuses, buildings, and landscapes. This will ensure that these symbols of African American excellence and American achievement are preserved to inspire and educate future generations. “HBCUs are keepers of an important American legacy,” said National Trust President and CEO Paul Edmondson in a written statement, “and many of these institutions are home to important, irreplaceable historic assets that require investment to retain and adapt them for modern use. The National Trust for Histor

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