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Tools for Preservation

The best place to find more information about historic preservation in your state including funding, research, laws, project review, listing on the National Register or your State Register (if applicable), is through your State Historic Preservation Officer.

Below is a selection of other useful documents and tools for historic preservation:

  • Cleaning and Water-Repellent Treatments
  • Repointing Mortar Joints
  • Improving Energy Efficiency
  • Roofing
  • Adobe Buildings
  • Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning
  • Terra Cotta
  • Aluminum and Vinyl Siding
  • Wooden Windows
  • Paint Problems
  • Storefronts
  • Structural Glass
  • Steel Windows
  • Exterior Additions
  • Concrete
  • Substitute Materials
  • Architectural Character
  • Interiors
  • Wooden Shingle Roofs
  • Barns
  • Flat Plaster
  • Stucco
  • Ornamental Plaster
  • Heating, Ventilating and Cooling
  • Signs
  • Log Buildings
  • Cast Iron
  • Painting
  • Slate Roofs
  • Clay Tile Roofs
  • Mothballing
  • Accessibility
  • Stained and Leaded Glass
  • Composition Ornament
  • Architectural Investigation Cultural Landscapes
  • Lead-Paint Hazards
  • Removing Graffiti
  • Controlling Unwanted Moisture
  • Ceramic Tile Floors
  • Seismic Retrofit
  • Cast Stone Structure Reports
  • Awnings
  • Wooden Porches
  • Gas Stations
  • Maintaining the Exterior