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General

Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program

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Support for this presentation is provided by the Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program, an innovative new program coordinated by the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology and the Alaska State Museum, supporting projects statewide with federal funding provided by the Maritime Administration (MARAD), using the proceeds from

Maritime Heritage Grants: Compliance

Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development Historic Preservation Fund, including Certified Local Government Grants, Historic Preservation Grants, and Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation and Education Grants Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Preservation Assistance The Maritime Heritage Program supports the preservation of historic maritime resources through administration of the National Maritime Heritage Grant Program. The grant program’s purpose is to provide funding for a wide range of education and preservation projects about America’s extensive maritime heritage. Recipients of National Maritime Heritage Grants.Home > Grants > Recipients National Maritime Heritage Grant Recipients In this current grant cycle, 34 grants in 14 states and 1 commonwealth, totaling $2,631,610, were awarded under the fourth round of the reestablished Maritime Heritage Grants Program. Successful applicants include state and tribal governments

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DANGER NESTING EAGLES DUTCH HARBOR, ALASKA Bob Arts in Dutch Harbor Alaska Photo provided by Dan Blackmore, Alaska Maritime – Anchorage – 08/03/16. Networking event by Alaska State Parks on Tuesday, July 11 2023

In addition, GSA initiates Section 106 review with State Historic Preservation Officers, conducts environmental reviews in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the Coastal Zone Management Act as applicable, and develops and executes conveyance documents. Funding Opportunities Beginning with FY 2022 there were separate Notices of Funding Opportunities for education projects and preservation projects. Eligible prime grantees (applicants) submitted subgrant program designs under one, or both, of the two Notices of Funding Opportunities. For both types of funding opportunities – education and/or preservation Consider joining State Historic Preservation Officer Judy Bittner, State Historian Katie Ringsmuth, State Museum Curator Mary Irvine, and Grants Administrators Jean Ayers and Kathleen Tarr for a conversation on current maritime projects. Share photos, lessons learned, and success stories. Ask program staff or fellow grantees about problem-solving or grant finalization. Each project

Three Historic Properties Recognized by Preservation Alaska For Stewardship Preservation Alaska recognized government agencies, and for the owners of three historic prop- historic advocacy. Nominations erties for their stewardship dur- are reviewed by the awards com-ing the annual meeting of the or- mittee. Awards are presented at ganization on November 7. the Program Background On November 2, 1994, the National Maritime Heritage Act (H.R. 3059) became Public Law 103-451 (54 USC 308701-380707). It states a National Maritime Heritage Policy and establishes the National Maritime Heritage Grants Program within the Department of the Interior. The Grants Program is administered by the National Maritime Maritime Heritage Center. This public, working heritage center will have restored haul-out facility, boat shop, hands-on interpretive exhibits and classroom space, and an interpretive facility for the Sitka Naval Operating Base and U.S. Coastal Defenses National Historic Landmark: The goal is to be a valuable part of community preservation of

The 2025-2034 Alaska Statewide Historic Preservation Plan-Saving Our Past: For a Resilient Future is a comprehensive strategy that focuses on fostering adaptability and expanded capacities in all aspects of preservation work across the state, setting a clear direction for the future of preservation in Alaska. The program’s term sustainability of purpose is to provide funding for a wide range of education and preservation projects that promote and educate the public on America’s extensive maritime heritage. To help meet this goal, the total dollar amount of grants awarded in a fiscal year must be equally divided between education projects and preservation projects.

The Importance of Maritime Heritage Protection

  • Maritime Heritage Grant Program
  • State grants will fund two maritime history projects in Bristol Bay
  • New funds available to protect Alaska’s maritime resources

Alaska Historical Commission meeting The Alaska Historical Commission will meet in person at the Atwood Building, room 1236, and via MS TEAMS on November 16, 2023. The agenda includes updates on historic preservation programs, approval of Certified Local Government and Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation grant applications, consideration of two National Provided two virtual historic preservation education sessions/online training with a total of 105 cultural resource practitioners participating. Held two Learning Sessions for the Office’s new Alaska Maritime Heritage Program, with a total of about 60 participants. Developed and distributed monthly newsletter to more than 450 agencies, groups, and individuals by e-mail, Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program: The Alaska State Museum partnered with the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology to support the new Maritime Education grants administered by the National Park Service.

The Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program: Education Program — A collaboration between the State Historic Preservation Office and the state libraries, archives, and museums, the project will fund both in-house Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program Tethered to Alaska’s vast shore-lines grant cycle 34 grants and major rivers are isolated and often historically underrepre-sented maritime communities whose lifestyles and cultures are as distinct as the regions in which they formed. From pack ice on the Arctic Coastal Plain, to salmon-rich riparian zones of the Yukon, Kus-kokwim, and Bristol Bay, or tem

Alaska Natural Heritage Program (AKNHP) is integrated within the Alaska Center for Conservation Science (ACCS). AKNHP collects, synthesizes, and validates information on Alaska’s animal and plant species of conservation concern and their habitats, ecosystems of conservation concern, and invasive species. Saving Our Past: For a Resilient Future – Updating Alaska’s Historic Preservation Plan See our Story Map: In 2023, OHA began preparing to update Saving Our Past: Planning for Our Future, Alaska’s Historic Preservation Plan 2018-2023. This next iteration of Alaska’s historic preservation plan will cover the next ten years, from 2025-2034. During the planning process,

The National Park Service’s Maritime Heritage Program works to foster awareness and appreciation of the many roles waterways and their adjacent lands have played in America’s history. The program helps to preserve our nation’s historic maritime resources. THE ALASKA ASSOCIATION FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION presents A Workshop On FUND RAISNG FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION ORGANIZATIONS Friday and Saturday, September owners are not Come Tuesday 16-17, 1988 Alaska Public Lands Information Center, Old Federal Building 4th and F Streets, Anchorage, Alaska HISTORIC PRESERVATION SPEAKERS INDIVIDUAL FUND RAISING By doing so, you directly contribute to the preservation of Alaska’s natural and cultural heritage. Your support helps fund research, education, and conservation projects that ensure the long-term sustainability of these lands.

Why Maritime Heritage? Deputy Superintendent Russ Green of Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary snorkels above the wreck of the Albany, which lies in only about 6′ of water in the northers expansion area of the sanctuary. (Photo: Abstract Maritime heritage preservation is crucial for safeguarding cultural identity, understanding history, promoting Funding Opportunities for education projects education, boosting tourism, and conserving the environment. Eligibility The Maritime Heritage Grant Program is open to applications from non-profit organizations, and instrumentalities of the state, counties, and municipalities engaged in maritime heritage preservation, interpretation, and conservation. Private property owners are not

Come Tuesday, the Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program will be open to applicants for $327,500 aimed at helping retain and support maritime preservation and education projects. Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program Grants, $380.241 The State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) received funds from a new National Park Service competitive grant program, the National Maritime Heritage Grants.

Networking event by Alaska State Parks on Tuesday, July 11 2023 With more coastline than all of the other states combined, Alaska has quite the maritime history. And for historians and museum leaders, it’s a challenge to preserve that history. A new federally funded grant program may

To provide matching grants for preservation or education projects that foster a greater awareness and appreciation of the role of maritime endeavors in America’s history and culture. The grants will help State, Tribal, and local governments and private nonprofit organizations preserve and interpret their maritime heritage. It is designed to reach a broad Support for this presentation is provided by the Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program, an innovative new program coordinated by the Alaska Office of History and Archaeology and the Alaska State Museum, supporting projects statewide with federal funding provided by the Maritime Administration (MARAD), using the proceeds from the The U.S. National Park Service and Maritime Administration have awarded $2.58 million in Maritime Heritage Program grants for projects in 19 states

The National Park Service (NPS) National Maritime Heritage Grants Program (NMHGP) requires an easement, covenant, or memorandum of agreement on all development (construction) grants including projects with ground-disturbing archeological work with a term (duration) reflective of the grant award amount. Applications are being accepted through Oct. 31 for the Alaska Maritime Heritage Preservation Program, designed to protect Program with Alaska’s maritime resources and advance public awareness of the state’s significant maritime properties, collections, traditional The National Maritime Heritage Grant Program supports State Historic Preservation Offices (Prime Recipients) in conducting in-house projects and/or subgrant programs, however Prime Recipients are responsible for deciding the focus, criteria, monitoring, and reporting for their subgrant programs.

Need Help? How does the National Maritime Heritage Grants Program conduct Review & Compliance? Please visit our Conducting Review & Compliance. What are the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) & Secretary of the Interior Standards (SOI)? Please visit our Compliance Resources. I have other questions related to the