Registration Parking & Transportation Wednesday, 1-4pm Wednesday, 5:30-7pm Thursday, 8-11:30am Light Rail Thursday, 1:30-4pm Thursday, 5:30-7pm

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1 Registration Wednesday, 1-4pm Great Hall, Charlotte Museum of History 3500 Shamrock Drive Wednesday, 5:30-7pm McColl Center for Art + Innovation 721 N. Tryon Street Thursday, 8-11:30am McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square 320 N. Tryon Street Thursday, 1:30-4pm McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square 320 N. Tryon Street Thursday, 5:30-7pm Heist Brewery 2909 North Davidson Street Friday, 8-11:30am McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square 320 N. Tryon Street Parking & Transportation Make sure to allow ample time to park and walk to your destination so that you will not be late for sessions. Public lots and limited street parking are available in the Uptown area be prepared for meters and lot fees. Check the map on the back page of your program guide for public parking spaces. Please see the City of Charlotte link for more info: transportation/parking/ Light Rail If you re interested in using Charlotte s Light Rail, you ll follow the LYNX Blue Line and take the light rail to 7 th Street station, which is only a block away from Spirit Square, the locale for most of Thursday s and Friday s activities. It s also near the McColl Center, site for Wednesday night s welcome reception. The stations with a P have park-and-ride lots. For more information:

2 Special Thanks to our 2017 Annual Conference Sponsors: HERITAGE LEADERS CORNERSTONE BENEFACTORS SPONSORS

3 Welcome to Charlotte! 2017 Annual Conference Schedule Wednesday, September 27 Charlotte Museum of History, 3500 Shamrock Drive 1-4pm REGISTRATION (Great Hall, Charlotte Museum of History) Conference bags sponsored by F. Rees Company. Lanyards sponsored by Neighboring Concepts. 2:00-3:15pm PRESERVATION YEAR IN REVIEW (Great Hall, Charlotte Museum of History) Hear from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Secretary Susi Hamilton. Travel throughout the state and learn about the accomplishments of the North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office with Dr. Kevin Cherry, Deputy Secretary for Archives, History and Parks. A recap of the year s significant events from Preservation North Carolina. Preservation North Carolina Staff. Election of Preservation North Carolina Directors. 3:15-3:45pm BREAK 3:45-4:30pm SPECIAL SESSION: Fourth Ward: A Remarkable Experiment in Historic Preservation. (Great Hall, Charlotte Museum of History) Forty years ago, Charlotte set up NC s newest local historic district which was primarily vacant land. In anticipation of the evening s tour, learn more about the remarkable story of urban pioneers and their efforts to make this neighborhood a vibrant and desirable blend of historic and contemporary. Betty Chafin Rash

4 Wednesday, September 27 McColl Center for Art + Innovation, 721 N. Tryon Street Free parking is available in the McColl Center lot off of N. Church Street or on the street. 5:30-7pm REGISTRATION 5:30-8pm WELCOME RECEPTION & FOURTH WARD WALKING TOUR: Sponsored by CohnReznick. Eat, drink and mingle with fellow preservationists at the McColl Center for Art + Innovation, a fire-gutted, neo-gothic church-turned-contemporary art center! Also enjoy a self-guided tour of Fourth Ward Neighborhood. Pre-registration required. Thursday, September 28 Spirit Square, 320 N. Tryon Street 8-11:30am REGISTRATION (McGlohon Theater Lobby at Spirit Square) 9-9:15am OFFICIAL WELCOME from Mecklenburg County Commission Chair Ella Scarborough (McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square) 9:15-10:00am ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF CHARLOTTE: John Howard, Planning Manager for the Charlotte Historic Districts Commission. (McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square) 10:00 10:30am BREAK (Refreshments in McGlohon Theater Lobby) 10:30-11:45am KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Briana Grosicki, Director of Research for PlaceEconomics, will discuss how rural counties and small towns that are losing population might learn from how Rust Belt cities are Rightsizing. (McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square) 11:45am-1:30pm LUNCH on your own Please check your conference bag for information about Uptown eateries and coupons.

5 Thursday, September 28 continued 2-4:30pm Concurrent Sessions Spirit Square, 320 N. Tryon Street 1:30-4pm REGISTRATION (McGlohon Theater Lobby) 2-3pm A1. OUR DIVERSE ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY: New information about the origins and geographic locations of Freedmen s Villages across the state, from colonial to reconstructionera settlements. Earl Ijames, NC Museum of History. (Education Studio at Spirit Square 2nd floor) B1. TRAINING FOR COMMISSIONS, PART 1: How substitute materials are treated for tax credit projects. Jennifer Cathey, SHPO. (McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square) C1. BIGGER AND MORE CHALLENGING PROJECTS: The Newest Thing, Food Halls. Renovating Raleigh s Stone s Warehouse and Charlotte s Tompkins Hall into foodies delights. Jason Queen, Monarch Property Co.; Fred Belledin, AIA, Clearscapes; and Cliff Brown, Tompkins Hall. (Middleton/McMillan Gallery at Spirit Square) D1. MODERN DAY PRESERVATION: An update on using tax credits, primarily for homeowners. Mitch Wilds, SHPO. (Knight Gallery at Spirit Square) 3-3:30pm BREAK 3:30-4:30pm A2. OUR DIVERSE ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY: Neighborhood research in the digital age: Charlotte s McCrorey Heights, an African American post-wwii suburb. Dr. Tom Hanchett, Community Historian and Brenda Tindal, Staff Historian and Senior Vice President of Research & Collections, Levine Museum of the New South. (Education Studio at Spirit Square 2nd Floor) B2. TRAINING FOR COMMISSIONS, PART 2: How local commissions are dealing with substitute materials. Scott Sherrill, City of Concord; John Howard, City of Charlotte; Michelle McCullough, City of Winston-Salem; and Annie McDonald, SHPO. (McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square) C2. BIGGER AND MORE CHALLENGING PROJECTS: Perspectives of a developer and SHPO about new challenges in using the tax credits. Richard Angino, Third Wave Housing and Mitch Wilds, SHPO. (Middleton/McMillan Gallery at Spirit Square) D2. MODERN DAY PRESERVATION: Sustainability and energy efficiency for old buildings. Alan Spruyt, Trinity Design/Build and Tom DelViscio, Lime Energy. (Knight Gallery at Spirit Square)

6 Thursday, September 28 continued NoDa Party and Tour Heist Brewery, 2909 N. Davidson Street Limited free parking is available Heist Brewery or on the street. We encourage you to carpool with other conference attendees. PLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE WALKING SHOES. 5:30-7pm REGISTRATION (Heist Brewery, 2909 N. Davidson Street) 5:30-8pm NoDa PARTY Join us for a party in NoDa, Charlotte s hip arts and entertainment district. Enjoy food, drinks and tour of homes. A tour map will be provided when you arrive. (Heist Brewery, 2909 N. Davidson Street) 8pm-Until YOUNG PROFESSIONALS GATHERING: Sponsored by Falcone Crawl Space & Structural Repair, and NoDa Company Store. A fun, casual get-together for the young and young at heart, free to all conference attendees with name badge. (NoDa Company Store, 3221 Yadkin Ave) DIRECTIONS TO HEIST BREWERY FROM SPIRIT SQUARE A. Spirit Square B. Heist Brewery 2. NoDa Company Store Take N. Tryon St and turn right on E. 16th St. Turn left on Parkwood Ave. Turn left on N. Davidson.

7 Friday, September 29 McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square, 320 N. Tryon Street 8-11:30am REGISTRATION (McGlohon Theater Lobby) 8:30-9:30am STUDENT PRESENTATION: Myrick Howard, Professor of Practice at UNC s Department of City and Regional Planning, will talk about Dorothea Dix Park in Raleigh, a major new park being planned on the site of a former mental institution. Chase Nicholas of Empire Properties, a recent graduate in city planning at UNC, will present his masters project about the reuse of the hospital s main building, which was designed by A.J. Davis. (McGlohon Theater) 9:30-10:30am MARION S. COVINGTON KEYNOTE ADDRESS Hear from self-described museum anarchist Franklin Vagnone, author of Twisted Preservation and new President of Old Salem, as he offers a wry, rule-breaking perspective about the house museum of the future. (McGlohon Theater) 10:30-11:00am BREAK (Refreshments served in McGlohon Theater Lobby) 11:00am-12:15pm 2017 HONOR AWARDS, presented by Biltmore. (McGlohon Theater) 12:30pm HONOR AWARDS LUNCHEON Pre-registration required. (Kearney Solarium at the Foundation for the Carolinas, 220 N. Tryon Street) 2-3pm GUIDED TOUR OF TOMPKINS HALL: Conference attendees may take an exclusive guided tour of the still under-renovation Tompkins Hall. There is designated parking for those attending the tour. (340 E. 16th Street) 2-4pm SELF-GUIDED TOUR OF CHAPEL OF CHRIST THE KING: Established in the 1890s as an outreach to mill workers, Chapel of Christ the King will open its doors for conference attendees. Built in 1921 and consecrated in 1922 as the Chapel of Hope, the original building (still in use) was designed by W. H. Peeps, architect of Latta Arcade, Ratcliffe Flower Shop, Ivey s Department Store, and more. (425 E. 17th Street) Conference Adjourns, thank you for coming! See you next year!

8 Congratulations 2017 Award Winners! Ruth Coltrane Cannon Award Susan Kluttz, Salisbury Robert E. Stipe Professional Award Benjamin Briggs, Greensboro and High Point Stedman Incentive Grant Clay County Communities Revitalization Association, Hayesville L. Vincent Lowe, Jr. Business Award The Laboratory Mill, Lincolnton Minnette C. Duffy Landscape Preservation Award Friends of Oberlin Village for the Oberlin Cemetery, Raleigh Gertrude S. Carraway Awards of Merit Betty Wright, Mount Airy Jocelyn Lynch for the Burgwin-Wright House Garden, Wilmington Appalachian Barn Alliance, Mars Hill Pauli Murray Center for History and Social Justice, Durham Paul Fomberg, Raleigh Stewart Gray, Davidson Self-Help Ventures Fund for Revolution Mill, Greensboro Speas Vinegar Company Building, Charlotte Jim and Jeff Daniels for the Goldsboro Drug Company Building, Goldsboro Dr. Jeffrey Childers for Gourd Hollow, Spring Hope Matt Hobbs and Katie O Brien for the Crabtree Jones House, Raleigh Larry Carver for the John Watson House, Warrenton

9 Map of 2017 Annual Conference Locations & Parking Uptown Charlotte Venues 1. McGlohon Theater at Spirit Square 2. Foundation for the Carolinas 3. The Dunhill Hotel 4. Holiday Inn 5. Parking Garage 6. Parking Garage 7. Parking Garage 8. Parking Garage 9. Limited Parking at Spirit Square Other Venues 1. Charlotte Museum of History 2. Heist Brewery (NoDa) 3. NoDa Company Store (NoDa) 4. Tompkins Hall (Friday Tour) 5. Chapel of Christ the King (Friday Tour)