Historic Preservation
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Building Requirements and Codes
Learn how a historic property should comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act and lead-paint abatement requirements.
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Resiliency & Hazard Mitigation Planning
Learn about SHPO assistance for historic properties threatened by rising sea levels.
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Historic Cemeteries and Gravestone Protection
Learn the right procedure for restoring, improving or changing a protected ancient burial ground.
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Olmsted in CT Landscape Documentation Project
This site explores Frederick Law Olmsted's legacy and its impact on the CT landscape.
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Historic Preservation College Internship Program
Learn how to apply for internships that give students hands-on experience in many facets of historic preservation.
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The SHPO’s Hurricane Sandy program did not just assist property owners with repairs. The SHPO’s team also surveyed thousands of historic properties, developed GIS databases, assisted towns with resiliency planning, nominated properties to the National Registers of Historic Places—and much more!
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About the State Historic Preservation Office
Find federal and state programs that identify, register and protect the buildings, sites and objects that comprise Connecticut's cultural heritage.
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Learn more about the Historic Preservation Council and access meeting agendas and minutes.
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State Historic Preservation Review Board
Learn more about the State Historic Preservation Review Board and access meeting agendas and minutes.
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Explore the studio of one of Connecticut’s most renowned artists and authors, discover the real story behind the "Diary of an Early American Boy" and marvel at Sloane’s collection of early American hand tools.
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Prudence Crandall Museum, Canterbury
Learn how Prudence Crandall and Sarah Harris played a role in striving for education equality that shaped a nation.
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Old New-Gate Prison & Copper Mine, East Granby
Explore the unique and complex history of the Nation's first chartered copper mine and first state prison.
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Henry Whitfield State Museum, Guilford
Delve into four centuries of Connecticut history through the evolution of the state’s oldest house, built in 1639 and restored in the 1930s.