Event Calendar
This program will cover the role of wet salvage of paper-based collections as part of a larger incident response. After an overview of emergency preparation and response protocols, participants will take on incident response roles and run through a mock-flood scenario. Hands-on and talking through the process, participants will work to salvage and triage a variety of collection items from a pool, including papers, photographs, and bound materials. A post-scenario debrief gives participants the opportunity to review their actions with workshop instructors. Workshop attendance will be limited due to the hands-on nature of the program.
Presenter: Kate Jacus, Preservation Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Three Village Historical Society
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Led by Natalie Milbrodt, CUNY’s University Archivist and founder of the Queens Memory Project, this workshop will invite attendees to engage in collaborative learning through the exploration of opportunities and challenges commonly encountered in community archiving projects. Participants will gain inspiration and insight from learning about other community archiving projects happening at cultural heritage organizations and learn strategies for guiding community collaborations toward successful outcomes.
Presenters: Natalie Milbrodt, University Archivist, CUNY & Kate Philipson, Archives Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Fort Ticonderoga
Click here to register.
This program will cover the role of wet salvage of paper-based collections as part of a larger incident response. After an overview of emergency preparation and response protocols, participants will take on incident response roles and run through a mock-flood scenario. Hands-on and talking through the process, participants will work to salvage and triage a variety of collection items from a pool, including papers, photographs, and bound materials. A post-scenario debrief gives participants the opportunity to review their actions with workshop instructors. Workshop attendance will be limited due to the hands-on nature of the program.
Presenter: Kate Jacus, Preservation Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Hart-Cluett Museum
Click here to register.
Led by Natalie Milbrodt, CUNY’s University Archivist and founder of the Queens Memory Project, this workshop will invite attendees to engage in collaborative learning through the exploration of opportunities and challenges commonly encountered in community archiving projects. Participants will gain inspiration and insight from learning about other community archiving projects happening at cultural heritage organizations and learn strategies for guiding community collaborations toward successful outcomes.
Presenters: Natalie Milbrodt, University Archivist, CUNY & Kate Philipson, Archives Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Weeksville Heritage Center
Click here to register.
Led by Natalie Milbrodt, CUNY’s University Archivist and founder of the Queens Memory Project, this workshop will invite attendees to engage in collaborative learning through the exploration of opportunities and challenges commonly encountered in community archiving projects. Participants will gain inspiration and insight from learning about other community archiving projects happening at cultural heritage organizations and learn strategies for guiding community collaborations toward successful outcomes.
Presenters: Natalie Milbrodt, University Archivist, CUNY & Kate Philipson, Archives Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Buffalo Central Library
Click here to register.
This program will cover the role of wet salvage of paper-based collections as part of a larger incident response. After an overview of emergency preparation and response protocols, participants will take on incident response roles and run through a mock-flood scenario. Hands-on and talking through the process, participants will work to salvage and triage a variety of collection items from a pool, including papers, photographs, and bound materials. A post-scenario debrief gives participants the opportunity to review their actions with workshop instructors. Workshop attendance will be limited due to the hands-on nature of the program.
Presenter: Kate Jacus, Preservation Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Niagara County Historical Society
Click here to register.
Led by Natalie Milbrodt, CUNY’s University Archivist and founder of the Queens Memory Project, this workshop will invite attendees to engage in collaborative learning through the exploration of opportunities and challenges commonly encountered in community archiving projects. Participants will gain inspiration and insight from learning about other community archiving projects happening at cultural heritage organizations and learn strategies for guiding community collaborations toward successful outcomes.
Presenters: Natalie Milbrodt, University Archivist, CUNY & Kate Philipson, Archives Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Rochester Central Library
Click here to register.
Led by Natalie Milbrodt, CUNY’s University Archivist and founder of the Queens Memory Project, this workshop will invite attendees to engage in collaborative learning through the exploration of opportunities and challenges commonly encountered in community archiving projects. Participants will gain inspiration and insight from learning about other community archiving projects happening at cultural heritage organizations and learn strategies for guiding community collaborations toward successful outcomes.
Presenters: Natalie Milbrodt, University Archivist, CUNY & Kate Philipson, Archives Specialist, DHPSNY
Location: Finger Lakes Library System
Click here to register.
New York State is a diverse landscape inclusive of coastal waterways, freshwater lakes and streams, glacial drumlins, mountains, and much more. In the past 50 years, New York State has seen average temperatures rise and extreme weather events happen more frequently, with different regions of our state experiencing these extremes disproportionately. This interactive program invites participants to consider what environmentally responsible collections stewardship and care look like in the 21st century, with a focus on climate resilience. In this interactive session, we’ll take a look at what it means to manage our own organizations’ climate footprint as well as preparing for the types of weather emergencies we experience in New York State. Topics for discussion include exploring the types of climate change we are experiencing in New York State and identifying strategies to prepare our organizations and collections for a future where climate resilience and sustainability will be required.
Join us for a webinar that will walk you through the key steps of planning a successful digitization project. We’ll cover how to define a clear project scope and goals, set realistic priorities, and advocate for resources. The session will also explore common conservation challenges, including brittle paper, red rot, and rusty fasteners, with strategies to address them. Finally, we’ll discuss how to develop a sustainable access plan for users. Whether you’re embarking on your first major project or looking to improve your current process, this webinar will provide the tools and best practices needed to ensure your digitization initiative is successful.
Speaker: Kaitlyn Pettengill, CCAHA