Commonwealth Impact Report

Transcription

1 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 2016 Mission Statement Preservation Pennsylvania through creative partnerships, targeted educational and advocacy programs, advisory assistance, and special projects assists Pennsylvania communities to protect and utilize the historic resources they want to preserve for the future.

2 About Us Preservation Pennsylvania is the commonwealth s only statewide, private, nonprofit membership organization dedicated to the protection of historically and architecturally significant properties. The organization was created in 1982 as the Preservation Fund of Pennsylvania to operate a revolving fund that would assist in the acquisition and rehabilitation of historic properties. Since its incorporation, the organization has evolved and now organizes the Statewide Conference on Heritage, hosts the Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Awards, and publishes an annual list of endangered properties in Pennsylvania At Risk in addition to managing a revolving fund and intervention fund. Preservation Pennsylvania also participates in educational programs and advocacy initiatives, conducts special projects, and offers on-site assistance to people throughout the commonwealth. You ll see some of Preservation Pennsylvania s highlights from 2016 in this annual report. We thank our members and those who have been sponsors and made donations. We couldn t help people preserve places without your support! Preservation Pennsylvania Board of Directors Peter Benton, RA Spring City Chairman Nathaniel Guest, Esq. Pottstown Vice-Chairman Scott Heberling Bellevue Secretary Jane Sheffield Altoona Treasurer John A. Martine, AIA Pittsburgh Past Chairman Mark Hartney Bethlehem Gerald Kuncio Pittsburgh Valerie Metzler Altoona Gerald Lee Morosco, AIA Pittsburgh Nancy Moses Philadelphia Scott Standish Lancaster Mary Lee Stotler Somerset Mary Alfson Tinsman Ambler James M. Vaughan Harrisburg Becky Zeller York Philip D. Zimmerman, Ph.D. Lancaster CONTENTS About Preservation Pennsylvania From the Chairman... 3 From the Director Education Awards At Risk Membership / Support Financials Financial data in this annual report reflects figures from Preservation Pennsylvania s fiscal year, which ended on June 30. Aside from these financials, all other data in this report reflects Preservation Pennsylvania s activities during the 2016 calendar year Preservation Pennsylvania Preservation Pennsylvania s annual report is published for our members. To join and learn about other membership benefits, visit preservationpa.org. On the cover: Arts and Craft styled doorknob spotted in Lewisburg during the annual conference. Publication design by Susan Harper Proofreading by Kate Schaffner communikate@ptd.net Board of Advisors Freddie Bittenbender Shickshinny Caroline E. Boyce, CAE Philadelphia Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIA Chadds Ford Thomas B. Hagen Erie Paul M. Heberling Huntingdon Thomas Hylton Pottstown Robert A. Kinsley II, AIA York Janet S. Klein Rydal John A. Martine Pittsburgh Robert Pfaffmann, AIA Pittsburgh Thomas M. Schmidt Pittsburgh A. Roy Smith West Chester Paul Steinke Philadelphia David L. Taylor Brookville Lynda Waggoner Mill Run Staff Melinda G. Crawford Executive Director Erin Hammerstedt Preservation Services Director Julia Chain Program Director Sabra Smith Communications Director Carol A. Bostian Office Manager Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report

3 From the Chairman Preservation Pennsylvania is a small organization, which seems odd in trying to serve a state as large as ours. With a staff of five, we are no larger than many nonprofit organizations in local communities. We thrive because of our relationships with others working in historic preservation, community revitalization, and related endeavors at the local and regional levels across Pennsylvania. Our state has an impressive network of individuals who are working creatively to enhance the character of their communities and landscapes. Sometimes these endeavors are organized as state, county, or local programs, but often they are the result of the individual actions of citizens committed to the places where they live or work. Our role is to provide assistance and support at the state level bridging the boundaries of townships, boroughs and counties, helping to connect communities to each other so that those active at the grassroots level can learn from the challenges and successes of their neighbors. We appreciate your support. We thank you for the work that you do in making Pennsylvania s communities and landscapes great places to be. We look forward to continuing our work together. Please be actively involved with Preservation Pennsylvania so that we can extend our network and achieve more in the years to come. Thank you! Peter Benton Chairman, Preservation Pennsylvania From the Executive Director Friends: This was a year about connection. We traveled to communities across the state with the PA SHPO, hearing your preservation wishes and concerns at listening sessions for the state preservation plan. We invited folks to network at the annual state conference in Lewisburg s charming downtown where attendees strolled the sidewalks to admire historic architecture and visit small businesses that are the lifeblood of a local economy. The Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Awards were celebrated in a landmark hotel in downtown York, where several guests thanked us for giving them a reason to explore the city for the first time ever. Connections between people and place are the foundation of historic preservation! In 2016 we celebrated 50 years since the passage of the National Historic Preservation Act, signed by President Lyndon Johnson in 1966, and many conversations among preservationists were about making connections between past and present, celebrating our past successes and planning ahead for the next 50 years. Connection is an important part of our mission. Those efforts range from connecting with locals about a preservation crises to fill the gap between knowledge and need to advocating to protect or enhance legislation that helps protect and preserve great historic places throughout the commonwealth. In the year ahead, we look forward to connecting with you. Mindy Crawford Executive Director 2016 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 3

4 ducation From HARBs to historical societies across the state, Preservation Pennsylvania offers educational opportunities and workshops that help people understand the value of the special places in their community and how to protect them for the future. Our signature event is the annual Pennsylvania Statewide Conference on Heritage that draws professionals and preservationists together in one location to learn from and inspire one another PENNSYLVANIA STATEWIDE CONFERENCE ON HERITAGE LEWISBURG a B This year s annual preservation conference offered river town walking tours, meet & eat social dining, movie night, the plenary, a reception at the Campus Theatre and a choice of 11 educational sessions, plus the first-ever one-day Symposium on Flooding and Pennsylvania s Historic River Towns. The conference drew 265 preservationists, who descended on the river town of Lewisburg, Pa., home to Bucknell University and the Campus Theatre (which celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2016). The conference celebrated the 50th anniversary of the National Historic Preservation Act with several sessions, such as Digging Deep: 50 Years of Section 106 Archaeology in Pennsylvania and Preservation50: What Does it Mean to You?, devoted to highlighting past accomplishments and the evolution of the field. Conference-goers also heard about perennial challenges, like lead paint remediation, identifying challenging architectural forms, town & gown relations, and in sessions such as Community Revitalization: Preservation Gut Check looking at the preservation tools, planning, design and financing solutions that make projects happen. In between conference events, visitors were able to enjoy Lewisburg as a living laboratory of preservation issues, moving between three downtown venues along Market Street, admiring historic architecture, and visiting local restaurants, galleries and shops (Purity Candy, founded in 1907, was a favorite!). A Preservationists in town for the conference helped celebrate the Campus Theatre s 75th birthday! Our movie night treat, sponsored by GAI Consultants, offered George Washington Slept Here, a vintage comedy about the challenges of saving an old house. B Working at the conference each year, interns gain experience and have the opportunity to meet industry professionals. The 2016 conference also gave college students a chance to share their research at a session called Lightning Round: Fresh Perspectives on Current Topics. C Some sessions took place in the community space at the Bucknell University Barnes & Noble Bookstore. This successful tax credit project transformed the building that had once been C. Dreisbach s Sons Hardware Store. C Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report

5 Preservation Pennsylvania s members who attended the annual meeting in Lewisburg heard from Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Executive Director and Preservation Pennsylvania board member Jim Vaughan. His talk So a planner, a historian, an architect and a politician go to Europe highlighted Preservation50 history in Pennsylvania. Many thanks to A. Roy Smith for sponsoring the luncheon! Thank You! 2016 CONFERENCE PLANNING PARTNERS 2016 CONFERENCE SPONSORS KEYSTONE SPONSOR Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission A.D. Marble & Company AECOM GAI Consultants Heberling Associates, Inc. Johnson, Mirmiran & Thompson Janet S. Klein McCormick Taylor National Park Service National Trust for Historic Preservation Pennsylvania Archaeological Council Pennsylvania Downtown Center RK&K A. Roy Smith Strosser Architecture & Conservation, Inc. Voith & Mactavish Architects 2016 CONFERENCE ADVERTISERS Jane E. Dorchester, Architectural Historian LSC Design Anthony H. Visco Jr. Architects 2016 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 5

6 wards In 2016, the award luncheon and presentation took place at the landmark Yorktowne Hotel in York PENNSYLVANIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARDS For 37 years, the Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Awards have honored the highest personal achievements in the field and showcased exceptional projects in construction, advocacy and other preservation initiatives across the state. In 2016, the three top honor awards went to... A The Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, SHPO received the F. Otto Haas Award (sponsored in 2016 by Thomas B. Hagen) for outstanding individual achievements in historic preservation, honoring the office s many decades of exceptional service and its early leadership role in the development and forward momentum of the national preservation movement. The City of Lancaster accepted the Henry A. Jordan Award for outstanding historic preservation efforts at the local level (sponsored in 2016 by Mrs. Henry A. Jordan). B Brandywine Battlefield Task Force took home the Chairman s Award for demonstrated leadership in history preservation (sponsored in 2016 by A. Roy Smith). The 2017 Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Awards will take place Thursday, October 12, at the State Museum of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg. Updates on our website PENNSYLVANIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION AWARD SPONSORS $5,000 & Higher Thomas B. Hagen Mrs. Henry A. Jordan $2,500 - $4,999 Modjeski and Masters A.Roy Smith $1,000 - $2,499 Barton Associates Janet S. Klein $500 - $999 Daniel Campbell, AIA Friends Housing Cooperative Inter-Mission LLC John Milner Architects, Inc. LSC Design Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects Strada Architecture Susquehanna Art Museum Vartan Group, Inc. York County Planning Commission Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report

7 PRESERVATION50 WALL OF FAME DONORS Autumn Rose Anderson Jane Donne Kautter & Kelley Architects Paul Steinke Carl Anderson, III Jane Dorchester Keystone Preservation Group Dean Stodter Carl Anderson, IV Ann N. Greene Samantha & Chuck Krejci Mary Lee Stotler Keith Appleby Kevin Appleby Peter Benton Carol Bostian Julia Chain & Charles Stodter William Chain Mindy & Rodney Crawford Greenhouse Renovation Services, Inc. Erin Hammerstedt Mark Hartney Scott Heberling Thomas Hylton Carol Ingald Margaret Lester Jacqueline Melander Mills + Schnoering Architects, LLC Bobbie Salvaterra Jane Sheffield Sabra Smith Strosser Architecture & Conservation, Inc. Young Friends of the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia Philip D. Zimmerman, Ph.D AWARD RECIPIENTS a HONOR AWARDS F. OTTO HAAS AWARD Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, PA SHPO Dauphin County HENRY A. JORDAN AWARD City of Lancaster Lancaster County CHAIRMAN S AWARD Brandywine Battlefield Task Force Chester & Delaware Counties SPECIAL FOCUS AWARDS RALPH MODJESKI AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TRANSPORTATION DESIGN, PRESERVATION AND ARCHAEOLOGY Quaker Bridge Mercer County SUSTAINABILITY IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION Pottstown School District, Rupert Elementary School Montgomery County PRESERVATION PLANNING AWARD County of York - York County Heritage Preservation Plan York County GRASSROOTS ADVOCACY Carol Bear-Heckman & Darrin Heckman Northampton County CONSTRUCTION PROJECT AWARDS (Categories Based on Original Use of Property) Residential Properties John H. Briggs House Dauphin County Commercial Properties Susquehanna Art Museum Dauphin County Public & Institutional Properties Beth Sholom Synagogue Montgomery County Reading School District Berks County The Forum Auditorium Dauphin County Special Historic Properties Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens Allegheny County INITIATIVE AWARDS Education Zimmerman Center for Heritage York County Stewardship John Harris-Simon Cameron Mansion Dauphin County Bryn Mawr Film Institute Montgomery County Community Involvement Friends Housing Cooperative Philadelphia County Communication Preservation Erie Erie County SHPO COMMUNITY INITIATIVE AWARD Bradford Revitalization Team McKean County East Liberty Development, Inc. Allegheny County Hidden City Philadelphia Philadelphia County The Preservation Pennsylvania Awards program is a great way to bring together people from around the commonwealth who value heritage, architectural history, and the good bones of older buildings. Paula Jackson, Bureau of Planning, Lancaster B 2016 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 7

8 aving Places The core of our mission is to provide assistance in protecting and utilizing historic resources that communities want to save for the future. In 2016, we traveled across the state with the Pennsylvania State Historic Preservation Office staff to host listening sessions that will inform the new statewide preservation plan. We ve answered the call and offered free technical assistance in almost all of the state s 67 counties. We published a guide to preserving historic windows that won rave reviews. We announced the 2016 Pennsylvania At Risk list, and the eight threatened properties became our work priorities for the year. PENNSYLVANIA AT RISK LIST Anderson Brick Block, Elk County Farrandsville Furnace, Clinton County Lewistown Historic District, Mifflin County Lindenwold, Montgomery County Old Economy Bachelors Quarters, Beaver County People s Hall, Chester County St. Paul s United Methodist Church, Luzerne County West Middletown Historic District, Washington County This annual list seeks to: draw statewide attention to the plight of Pennsylvania s historic resources. promote and support local action to protect historic properties. encourage funding and legislation that supports preservation activities. Not all At Risk properties can be saved, but our track record proves that many can. Calling attention to the plight of these special places gives each one a better chance of finding the right combination of people, support and ideas the resources necessary to result in a Save! Executive Director Mindy Crawford announced the Pennsylvania At Risk list in Lewistown, where several downtown buildings were threatened with demolition to make way for a suburban-style, drive-thru drugstore. (The project proceeded and the buildings were razed.) We asked and you answered! Thank you to everyone who received our Share the Love valentines and sent in a contribution to help support our work with Pennsylvania At Risk sites. Photos above At the end of 2016, Preservation Services Director Erin Hammerstedt announced that she had accepted an offer to be the new Executive Director of Historic Harrisville, Inc., a National Historic Landmark village in New Hampshire (complete with a charming general store, an important feature for those who knew Erin s aspirations to open one of her own in Pillow, PA!). At one time or another over her eight years of working at Preservation Pennsylvania, Erin has probably visited all of Pennsylvania s 67 counties to help meet your preservation needs. We wish her well in her new adventures! [T]he recent Preservation Pennsylvania publication on historic windows is one of the best things to come out in years. Sandy, Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report

9 MEMBERSHIP AND SUPPORT As a member of Preservation Pennsylvania, you are our partner in preservation. One quick look at our financials included later in this publication and you ll see what an important role you play in the well-being and mission of this organization. With your support, we re lobbying in Washington on behalf of preservation tax credits and community revitalization. We re going into small towns to talk about architecture and identity and provide education on how to preserve places that matter. We re raising awareness and rallying support for threatened historic sites across the state. We re celebrating preservation projects and the trained professionals who make them happen. We re the people who answer the phone and offer advice when there s a local landmark in danger. Thank you on behalf of the board and staff for your important contributions to preservation in Pennsylvania! KEYSTONE SOCIETY PATRON MEMBERSHIP 2016 Mrs. Henry A. Jordan A. Roy Smith PRESIDENT S CIRCLE June Felley Thomas B. Hagen BENEFACTOR Peter Benton Robert A. Davis Fallingwater Janet S. Klein Melissa McSwigan Gerald Lee Morosco, AIA Pfaffmann + Associates Philip D. Zimmerman, Ph.D. ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP II Senator John Heinz History Center SUPPORTER Caroline E. Boyce, CAE Mary Werner DeNadai, FAIA Rev. James K. Donnell John and Ginger Finlayson Judy Heberling & Michael Husband Elsie H. Hillman John Milner Architects, Inc. Jeff Kidder, AIA Anne-Marie Lubenau William Roberts, Jr. Tim Stanny Ted L. Strosser, AIA Margaret B. Wallis Rutger Van Zanten Mary Anne Bacas Metta Barbour Robert and Kathleen Boykin Thomas and Mary Pat Boyle Meg and Peter Brubaker Robert Bruno Robert L. Coldren Ann M. Coughlin Mindy and Rodney Crawford Michael Scott Doyle & April Frantz Diane Foster Kathleen Foster Barbara Franco Dale Frens, AIA Jim & Kathy Gates Ann N. Greene Marshall Hamilton Susan Hannegan ADVOCATE Patrick and Etta Albright Robert & Deborah Altizer Thomas Armstrong Gary Baer Joe Baker Sylvia Baker Brenda Barrett Ira Beckerman Frank Behlau Brian Bisignani Carol Bostian Susan E. Brandt Margot L. Brubaker Steven Burg Susan Cabot Daniel Campbell, AIA Sally Carn Julia Chain Johnette Davies Christine Davis Sabina Deitrick Marc Di Nardo & Elizabeth Drum Jane E. Dorchester Mark Hartney Scott Heberling Jered and Elaine Hock Henry Hoffstot, Jr. Mr. Robert Humphreys Thomas Hylton Kautter & Kelley Architects Emanuel Kelly, FAIA Robert A. Kinsley, II Eric Larsen John A. Martine, AIA Vern McKissick, III, AIA Jacqueline Melander Michael Mills, FAIA Murphy & Dittenhafer Architects Judge and Mrs. William Nicholas Matthew Olcott Clinton Piper Gina Douty John & Janet Drury Charles Evans June and Warren Evans Charles Fetterhoff, Jr. Patrick Frederick John Fuss Rosalyn Garman Dr. Brent Glass, Ph.D. Nathaniel Guest John Gummo Barbara Gundy Nan Gutterman & William Irby Norene Halvonik Erin Hammerstedt Tony Hanna Paul M. Heberling David Hildebrand Eleanor & Stockton Illoway Carol Ingald Paula Jackson Christine Kula Nicholas Kyriazi Dr. Bette Landman William Liebeknecht Brian Lione Karen Marshall Robert C. McCartney Mary Lou McFarland Sue Mickley Todd and Linda Milano Joanne Miller Robert P. O Neill John Ochman Mary Beth Pastorius Dr. Charles Peterson, III Stephen Puzio John Radelet William Rhodes Rebecca Roberts Robert and Deepali Schwarz William J. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Showler Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Donald Renn Theodore Robb William Roberts, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rouleau John Schmidt Lin and Steve Schreiner Harry Schwartz Susan Shearer Jeff Slack Dorothy J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Squyres Walter Swoope Theodore Vedock, AIA Anthony H. Visco, Jr. Penelope Wilson Sabra Smith Dr. Luther B. Sowers Shelby W. Splain Scott Standish Paul Steinke Charles Stiefvater Thomas Tupitza Lawrence Weintraub, AIA Oliver Williams Dr. Susan Yatsky John Zimmerman Kurt and Barbara Zwikl 2016 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 9

10 MEMBERSHIP CONTINUED ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP I Allegheny Ridge Heritage Area BelleKey Borough of Fairfield Centre County Historical Society Centre Park Historic District Cheltenham Township Historical Commission Chester County Historic Preservation Network Delaware County Planning Department Endless Mountains Heritage Region Friends of Stewartstown Railroad Gloria Dei (Old Swedes) Church Hartslog Heritage Museum Historic Harmony Historic Harrisburg Association Historic Preservation Trust of Berks County Historic York, Inc. LimeWorks.us Lower Macungie Township Historical Society Lumber Heritage Region Mauch Chunk Museum National Road Heritage Corridor Ohio Valley Heritage & Landmarks, Inc. Preservation Pittsburgh Saltsburg Area Historical Society Schuylkill Township Historical Commission Sewickley Valley Historical Society South Bethlehem Historical Society Tamaqua Area Community Partnership, Inc. Thaddeus Stevens Society The Center for Art in Wood Totts Gap Arts Institute Union County Historical Society Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation Welkinweir FRIEND Jeff Antol George Ashman Jason Baker Gene Barr Stephen Bartlett Ken Basalik Bryan Bechler Mark Berg Marilyn & Darl Black Harvey J. Bomberger Michael F. Britt Edward Brown Steven Brown Joanne Cahill Patricia Cameron Terrence P. Cavanaugh Roy Christman Kathleen Clarke John Cluver, AIA Barbara Cohen Gerald A. Collins John Czarnecki Sylvia DeLozier Myron DeWitt Eugene Di Orio Lu Donnelly Hilda Donovan Heather F. Fleck John Andrew Gallery Gates & Burns Realty Richard Geidel Wellsboro Area Chamber of Commerce Financials This data reflects figures from Preservation Pennsylvania s fiscal year, which ended on June 30. Aside from these financials, all other data in this report reflects Preservation Pennsylvania s activities during the 2016 calendar year. Stephen A. George, FAIA Ginny Gibble Michael Gimigliano Jeanie Glaser Connie Gore Caesar Gorski, Jr. Joseph Griffin Estelle Hartranft Oren B. Helbok Walter Higgins Kay Hipple Earl E. Hoyt, III Constance Jackson Henry C. Johnson Joanne Keim Rob Kettell Stefan Klosowski Roy Lehr Scott Leib Mr. Charles Maser Col. Leo T. McMahon, Jr., Ret. Valerie A. Metzler Roberta O Dell Mark C. Paul Diane Paxson Robert Powers Michael Robertson Bradley Roeder Elizabeth Roman John Sandor Margaret S. Schenck Kevin Scott Rebecca Shiffer Daniel C. Shively Danny Slater Burgess Smith Charles Stodter Steve Stojic Mary Lee Stotler Lucy Strackhouse Marianna Thomas Ann Thompson Mr. Arnold F. Traupman Louise Tukey Jane Varcoe Tanya Wagner Laura Walker Robert Wise Jessica Zeigler-Cihlar Timothy Zinn Joel and Ronne Zitofsky STUDENT Chauntel Duriez Arielle Harris Jessica Livezey Patrick Lolli Ross Owen Dominique Segura Stephen Skilton FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES $372,324 TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE $546,760 TOTAL EXPENSES Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report

11 SUPPORTERS BEQUESTS Barbara Appell Ellen Cole Miller ANNUAL FUND* * includes Total Gifts Made to Fiscal Year End and Calendar Year End Appeals $5,000 & higher Thomas B. Hagen A. Roy Smith $1,000 $4,999 Peter Benton Ann N. Greene Nathaniel Guest Janet S. Klein John A. Martine Gerald Lee Morosco Paul Steinke Philip D. Zimmerman $500 $999 Robert A. Davis Judy Heberling Scott Heberling $250 $499 Caroline E. Boyce Mary Werner Denadai Anne-Marie Lubenau KC Maurer Henry S. McNeil, Jr. William Roberts Margaret B. Wallis $100 $249 Jeff Antol Metta Barbour Thomas & Mary Pat Boyle John Andrew Gallery Hammel Associates Architects Paul M. Heberling Laura Heberton Thomas Hylton Constance Jackson Michael Mills, FAIA Judge and Mrs. William Nicholas John Ochman Donald Renn Rebecca Roberts Wilfred Rouleau Jane Sheffield Scott Standish Mary Lee Stotler Ann Thompson Robert Wise $50 $99 Mary Anne Bacas William Bolger Harvey Bomberger Carol Bostian Robert Bruno Mindy and Rodney Crawford Candace Dannaker Joseph Griffin Lorna Katz Scott Leib Robert C. McCartney Valerie A. Metzler Susan Shearer Charles Stiefvater Tanya Wagner Becky Zeller Up to $49 Mark Berg Patricia Cameron Julia Chain Beth Lennon Paul Savage SPECIAL GIFTS $200,000 & Higher Mr. Louis J. Appell, Jr. $500 $1,000 Nathaniel Guest Hamilton Family Foundation $250 to $499 Mindy Crawford James K. Donnell Janet S. Klein Gerald Lee Morosco Lin Schreiner $100 to $249 Carol Bostian Thomas & Mary Pat Boyle Meg Brubaker Robert Bruno Ann M. Coughlin Jim Gates Ann N. Greene Judy Heberling & Michael Husband Lucy Strackhouse Up to $99 Harvey J. Bomberger Heather F. Fleck Dan Holland Brian Kreider Nicholas Kyriazi Mark C. Paul Stephen Puzio Rebecca Roberts ORGANIZATIONAL EXPENSES Program Expenses 74% Management Expenses 20% Fundraising Expenses 6% Member Giving 26% Fee for Service 7% Merchandise 1% REVENUE SOURCES Bequests 15% Sponsors 16% Event Registrations 11% Grants 1% Rental Income 2% Contracts 13% Investment Growth 8% 2016 Preservation Pennsylvania Commonwealth Impact Report 11

12 257 North Street Harrisburg, PA Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Harrisburg, PA Permit No. 521 Address Service Requested Members Matter! Erie Warren McKean Susquehanna Tioga Bradford Potter Crawford Wayne Forest Wyoming Elk Cameron Sullivan Venango Lackawanna Mercer Lycoming Pike Clinton Luzerne Clarion Jefferson Columbia Monroe Lawrence Clearfield Montour Union Butler Centre Carbon Armstrong Snyder Northampton Beaver Mifflin Schuylkill Indiana Lehigh Juniata Allegheny Cambria Blair Perry Dauphin Berks Bucks Lebanon Westmoreland Huntingdon Washington Montgomery Cumberland Lancaster Somerset Bedford Fayette Chester Fulton Franklin Adams York Delaware Greene Northumberland Philadelphia Our members live all across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (and beyond!). Many thanks to each and every one of you. Your membership has a very real result in preservation and advocacy efforts each year! If your county doesn t show any current members, perhaps you ll consider joining and supporting preservation in Pennsylvania. Sign up at or call us at No Members 1-5 Members 6-10 Members Members 21+ Members Printed with vegetable-based inks on acid-free paper containing post-consumer content.