In this third episode of PreserveCast's special series during the international coronavirus pandemic, we will hear from Dr. Debarati Majumdar "Mimi" Narayan of the Health Impact Project about the impact of historic preservation on the health of our communities and ourselves. As preservation addresses the physical material of our built environment – and those materials’ potential positive or negative health impacts – so too, does preservation address an emotional connection to a time and place in history.
Dr. Narayan's unique research specialty will help us place our preservation work in a broader context, identify challenges, and illuminate solutions for linking historic preservation and healthy communities.
Dr. Mimi Narayan is a Principal Associate at the Health Impact Project, a collaboration of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The Pew Charitable Trusts. The goal of the national Health Impact Project is to reduce health inequities and improve the health of all people by ensuring that health is a valued consideration in public policy. Dr. Narayan is directing the Project’s strategic initiative that assesses the relationship of climate change and health, and specifically tribal health. The relevant nature of her work and its potential impact on communities has attracted national and international interest and recognition.
KIN: ROOTED IN HOPE with Carole Boston Weatherford & Jeffery Boston Weatherford
A Glimpse into a Historic Preservation Career with Naomi Doddington
The History of Juneteenth with Dr. Dennis Doster
19th-Century Prairie Life with Michelle Evans
Unveiling the Past with Dr. Roeland Paardekooper
*Emergency Episode* Proposed French Quarter Ordinance with Danielle Del Sol
Trades Takeover! With Natalie Henshaw and Melanie Weston
The Williamsburg Bray School with Dr. Maureen Elgersman Lee
Working with Our Hands in a Hands-Free World with BBC’s Peter Ginn
Law, Policy & the Preservation of Place with Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Chair Sara Bronin
A Gettysburg Casino? The Story of Advocating for a Place and the Lessons Learned
Building Resilient Communities and Saving History with Senator Sarah Elfreth
The Association for Preservation Technology with Greg Galer & Taryn Williams
Transit-Oriented Development with David Adler
Head out to an 18th century Farm with Master Farmer Ed Schultz of Colonial Williamsburg
Black Antietam: African Americans and the Civil War in Sharpsburg with Dr. Emilie Amt
Using History and Heritage to Engage Minorities in Aquaculture
Olmsted’s Elmwood with Clinton E. Brown, FAIA
Wallpaper Through the Ages with Katherine Porter
Stick & Poke Tattooing with Owen McGarry
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