-
Conferences
Conferences
SAH Annual International Conferences bring members together for scholarly exchange and networking
-
Publications
Publications
Through print and digital publications, SAH documents the history of the built environment and disseminates scholarshipLatest Issue:
-
About
About
SAH promotes the study, interpretation, and conservation of the built environment worldwide for the benefit of all
#GivingTuesday Success
Dec 4, 2017
by
SAH News
Thanks to our generous supporters, in just ONE DAY we were able to raise over $5,000 for SAH Archipedia, our digital encyclopedia of architecture and landscapes in the US. Donations came in through our #GivingTuesday donation page, fundraisers set up on our Facebook page, and offline contributions, making this our most successful #GivingTuesday to date.
#GivingTuesday funds will be matched dollar-for-dollar through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, which brings the total raised to more than $10,000. This money will go toward:
- Commissioning teachers to write lesson plans
- Commissioning authors to give lectures
- Commissioning leading historians to write new essays and building entries
- Updating content drawn from the Buildings of the United States series
- Redesigning the site for optimal viewing on mobile devices
With the #GivingTuesday donations we are on our way toward meeting our NEH matching grant of $80,000. If you were unable to participate in #GivingTuesday and would still like to support SAH Archipedia or other SAH initiatives, you can donate online at sah.org/donate.
We are so grateful for your support of our mission to promote the study, interpretation, and conservation of the built environment worldwide for the benefit of all. Thank you!
Learn more about SAH Archipedia:
sah.org/sah-archipedia
sah-archipedia.org
Top left image: Cincinnati Museum Center (Cincinnati Union Terminal), 1927–1933, Fellheimer and Wagner; Paul Philippe Cret and Roland Wank, design consultants; 1986–1990 rehabilitation and conversion to museum, E. Verner Johnson and Glaser Associates. Credit Richard W. Burry - Volunteer Photography Group.
Top right image: Rosie Joe House, 2004, DesignBuildBLUFF. Courtesy of the School of Architecture, University of Utah.