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Hide Search OptionsDate added: September 5, 2021
Public Works Administration project 1313 for Sharkey County school was approved 11/14/1933 for a new gymnasium at the Cary Line Consolidated School. The county received a loan of $5096 and grant of $1730 for a total of $6230 toward the… read more
For decades, Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act has given communities a voice when government and private developers threaten historic places. Now, the White House is pushing revisions that would weaken legal protections and eliminate public input to make it easier to alter or destroy historic sites.
The New Deal laid the basis for modern historic preservation and now it is a target for historical erasure. Thousands of New Deal buildings, parks, artworks, and other public works tell the story of how our nation responded to the Great Depression and invested in a stronger, more democratic future. If such places are destroyed, our collective memory fades…and along with it the strength to resist the Philistines of the 21st century.
A legal defense is currently being organized to protect Section 106, but public outcry is needed, as well. If you want to join this effort, click here for further information on steps you can take.