A: Cultural properties refer to artificially created or naturally formed national and world cultural heritage of outstanding historic, artistic, academic, or scenic value. Among them, those meeting the following specified criteria are listed as State-designated cultural properties by the Administrator of the Cultural Heritage Administration after a careful review by the Cultural Heritage Committee.

A: The Baltimore National Heritage Area is a region where historic structures, landscapes, cultural traditions, and other resources work together to tell patterns of history unique to the location.

A: The Baltimore National Heritage Area includes the Inner Harbor, Gwynns Falls, Leakin Park, Druid Hill Park, and Mount Auburn Cemetery.

A: The Baltimore National Heritage Area’s mission is to promote, preserve, and enhance Baltimore’s cultural and historic legacy and natural resources for current and future generations.

A: The boundary of the Baltimore National Heritage Area currently reflects criteria recommended by the Maryland Heritage Areas and National Heritage Areas program, but it is likely that new neighborhoods and portions of the city will be considered for inclusion in the future.

A: The Bird Girl statue from Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil is now at the Telfair Museum in Historic Savannah.

A: Please be respectful of the cemetery and its visitors. Do not litter, drink, or bring pets. Park only in designated areas.

A: Bonaventure Cemetery is open every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A: UNESCO's 2003 Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage protects ICH elements that are in danger of being lost. Uzbekistan is a party to the convention and has several ICH elements inscribed on UNESCO lists, including the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity and the Register of Good Safeguarding Practices.

A: This project is about providing context for and inviting public feedback on the many monuments present in Chicago. It is not about removing all monuments.

A: Go to our Membership page HERE or call us at 912-412-4687.

A: Bonaventure Historical Society is a non-profit that relies on donations to help preserve historical monuments. You can donate via Paypal on our website, or by calling us at 912-412-4687.

A: You can find information about graves in Savannah at the City’s grave finder site.

A: The monument and marker will be retrieved from the grounds of the former court house in Lowndes County, AL on January 14, 2021. We are planning on having a public memorial service on January 16, 2021. We will be working with local and national organizations to ensure this is a healing and transformative experience, and we will provide additional resources as the date gets closer.

Please contact us with questions or concerns.

A: The Douglas-fir National Monument would be created by President Obama, and would include the Menagerie, Middle Santiam and Mt. Jefferson Wildernesses, plus a new Wild and Scenic River designation for Moose Creek.

What is the Douglas-fir National Monument?

The Douglas-fir National Monument is a proposal for a new national monument in the Willamette National Forest in Oregon. The Monument would protect nearly 70,000 acres of old-growth forest and

A: The free Second Weekend tours begin inside the cemetery at Colonial Garden about a quarter mile from the office at the intersection of Mullryne Way and Wiltberger Way.

A: It is not appropriate to leave rocks on any grave, but especially not on a Jewish grave.

A: The City of Savannah’s Department of Cemeteries is responsible for all cemetery business in the city. You can call the department at 912-651-6843 for any questions or needs.

A: The City of Savannah’s Department of Cemeteries manages all cemetery business. You can call the Cemetery office at 912-651-6843 for any cemetery questions or needs.

A: The City of Savannah’s Department of Cemeteries manages all cemetery business. You can call the Cemetery office at 912-651-6843 for any cemetery questions or needs. You can find more information on the department’s website at Cemeteries | Savannah, GA – Official Website (savannahga.gov).

A: – I love Railroad Park and I think the Civil Rights Memorial should be there.

A: If you're interested in having your wedding at a cemetery, contact the Department of Cemeteries at 912-651-6843.

A: The City of Savannah’s Department of Cemeteries manages all cemetery business and can be reached at 912-651-6843.

A: A national monument is a critical natural or scientific resource that is preserved for present and future generations. The Douglas-Fir National Monument would be a national monument that is both a critical natural resource and a scientific resource.

A: The organizations listed above are all organizations that work to improve the lives of people in the Birmingham, Alabama area.

A: We want the marker back.

A: We are excited to announce that the EJI Memorial to Peace and Justice has been ordered. We are hopeful that it will arrive in Spring or Early Summer 2019.