Participant Info

First Name
Lawana
Last Name
Holland-Moore
Affiliation
National Trust for Historic Preservation/Greenbelt Museum
Website URL
https://preservationelle.com/
Keywords
Historic preservation, architecture, heritage conservation, intangible heritage, architectural history, African American, African American history, urban history, built environment, social justice, diversity, underrepresented groups, planned communities, New Deal
Additional Contact Information

Personal Info

Photo
About Me

Lawana Holland-Moore is the Program Officer for the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, a multiyear $25 million initiative dedicated to elevating the stories and places of African American activism and achievement. The National Trust’s 2014 Colodny Scholar, Holland-Moore holds a BA in Journalism and History from The George Washington University and a MA in Historic Preservation from Goucher College. Holland-Moore’s thesis was “Ethnic Minority Heritage Values and U.S. Historic Preservation Significance Public Policy.”

While at Goucher, Holland-Moore was a Researcher at the White House Historical Association and served on the National Trust’s Diversity and Inclusion group representing Decatur House. Holland-Moore also worked at the Greenbelt Museum and Historic House and  is a member of the Landmarks Committee of the DC Preservation League.

Recent Publications

Preservation Leadership Forum Blog Articles:
Continuing Community in New Orleans

Honoring African American History at Oberlin Village” (also in savingplaces)
Lessons Learned, Lessons Shared: A Q & A with Jannie Harriot
Holistic​ Approaches, Inclusive Change“​​​
Preservation Perceptions and Moving Forward“​​​
Preservation Leadership Forum Journal:
Shared Spaces, Invisible Imprints: Intersections of Latinx and African American Intangible Heritage” (with Sehila Mota Casper)
savingplaces.org articles:
Hinchliffe Stadium’s Comeback is a Home Run

Media Coverage
Country Focus
United States
Expertise by Geography
United States
Expertise by Chronology
18th century, 19th century, Early Modern, Modern, 20th century, 21st century
Expertise by Topic
Art & Architectural History, Material Culture, Museums, Race, Urban History