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Preservation Nonprofits

Together, preserving our neighborhoods through hard work. Support your local and national Preservation nonprofits....It takes everyone.

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Apex Historical Society

The Apex Historical Society is a non-profit, membership-supported organization dedicated to preserving, protecting and promoting the history of Apex, North Carolina.

Contributed by: Peter  

Capital Area Preservation

As Wake County's non-profit historic preservation organization, Capital Area Preservation (CAP) works to secure a place for our historic resources in Wake County's future through programs of protection, promotion and education.

 

Chapel Hill Historical Society

The Chapel Hill Historical Society is located at the Boundary Street entrance of the Chapel Hill Museum, 523 East Franklin Street, in the Historic District near the campus and downtown area

 

Chatham County Historical Association

Preserving and Communicating the History of Chatham County

 

Endangered Durham

Land use, architecture, history, and sustainable development in Durham.

 

Friends of the Page-Walker Hotel

The mission of the Friends of the Page-Walker Hotel is to enrich the community by serving as guardian for the Page-Walker Arts & History Center, by advocating preservation of Cary historic sites, by archiving history and facilitating history education, and by promoting the cultural arts.

 

Latta House Foundation

LATTA HOUSE FOUNDATION’S MISSION As a steward to the community; we will serve as a vessel to promote the history of the Latta School, its founder and other historic facets of Oberlin Village. These offerings will be rendered through educational and cultural opportunities for all. Latta University was a former school and orphanage for the children of freed slaves. Founded by Reverend Morgan London Latta in 1892. The former slave of the Cameron family was one of Shaw University’s first graduates. The historic landmark was lost to a fire in January of 2007. It was the last of remaining of 26 structures. The 2-acre site is currently owned by the City of Raleigh. It’s the Latta House Foundation’s desire for it to be converted into a memorial teaching park and cultural center.Established in 1866, Oberlin Village (often refered to as Cameron Village) would be one of Raleigh’s first communities of freed slaves.

Contributed by: Judith  

NC Office of Archives and History

The North Carolina Office of Archives and History collects, preserves, and utilizes the state's historic resources so that present and future residents may better understand their history. The office safeguards documentary and material evidence of past generations for the education of all citizens and the protection of their democratic rights.

 

Preservation Durham

Preservation Durham's mission is to preserve the history, architecture, and cultural heritage of Durham and Durham County and to serve as an institution for the education of citizens through the promotion and appreciation of this heritage.

 

Preservation North Carolina

Saving Places That Matter to the Diverse People of North Carolina

 

Roxboro and Person County

The county was named for General Thomas Person, a Revolutionary War Patriot, who made significant contributions to Person County and surround areas. He was a trustee of the University of North Carolina, donating large sums of money to the institution and being recognized by the construction of Person Hall.

 

The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough

...fostering community parnerships that enhance Hillsborough's cultural and economic future while preserving our past.

 

Trading Path Association

...to preserve, promote and study the historic Trading Path of the Southeastern Piedmont.

 

Triangle Modernist Houses

The Triangle area of North Carolina has the 4th largest concentration of modernist houses in America, more than anywhere except LA, New Canaan CT, and Chicago. Unique combinations of construction and art, modernist houses are being torn down in record numbers as more “McMansions” are built on ever more valuable land. It is a tremendous artistic tragedy. Triangle Modernist Archive, Inc. is an award-winning nonprofit which preserves, advocates, and builds community around modernist residential design in the Triangle area of North Carolina. We engage the public through exciting house tours, this extensive online archive of architects and houses, and encouraging new modernist construction.

Contributed by: George Smart - Executive Director  

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