Evolving Preservation Policy toward Justice and Climate
Wednesday, May 17, 2023 | 12pm ET
- To register | Click Add to cart and complete the checkout process.
- Session access | You can access all of your courses 24/7 by selecting My courses from the My AIAU dropdown menu. Live course registrants will also receive a confirmation email from AIAU containing access information.
This course critically explores the intersection of historic preservation, social justice, and climate action. It charts the early development of energy performance codes, tax incentives, and related building- and community-oriented legislation, and how historic preservation interests influenced their scope and implementation. It examines how preservation policy prioritizes certain values in the built environment, which may contribute to social exclusion and the underrepresentation of diverse narratives. And it interrogates how these intertwined legacies of energy and justice may impede decarbonization and adaptation of the built environment. Hosted by the Historic Resources Committee.
Learning objectives
- Learn about the intersecting histories of energy and historic preservation regulation
- Understand the systemic justice implications of historic preservation practice and policies
- Learn about how these energy histories and justice implications complicate contemporary climate action and compel preservation policy reform.
- Anticipate areas of critical overlap and increasing tension regarding preservation policy and energy transitions, circular economies, densification, and climate migration and resilience.
- HSW
Instructors
-
Erica Avrami
PhDJames Marston Fitch Assistant Professor of Historic Preservation | Columbia University
Erica Avrami, PhD, is the James Marston Fitch Assistant Professor of Historic Preservation at...