Partners
The Ethan James Foundation partners with many historic preservation organizations. Current partners include:
THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION
For over 50 years, the National Trust has been a leader of historic preservation in the United States. The National Trust has a staff of 300 employees based at headquarters in Washington, D.C., in field offices nationwide, and at historic sites in 15 states. With 300,000 members and supporters, today’s National Trust has become the organization its founders envisioned: the vigorous leader of an expansive movement that is changing the face of America. See: See: The National Trust for Historic Preservation
COLORADO PRESERVATION, INC.
Founded in 1984, Colorado Preservation, Inc. (CPI) promotes historic preservation in Colorado by providing information, education, training, expertise, and advocacy. CPI achieves this mission by partnering with historic property owners, non-profit organizations, educators, and local governments throughout the Rocky Mountain Region. See: Colorado Preservation, Inc.
THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE FOUNDATION
The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) is the only not-for-profit (501c3) foundation in America dedicated to increasing the public's awareness and understanding of the importance and irreplaceable legacy of its cultural landscapes. Through education, technical assistance, and outreach, TCLF broadens awareness of and support for historic landscapes nationwide in hopes of saving this diverse and priceless heritage for future generations. See: The Cultural Landscape Foundation, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
The Center of Preservation Research (CoPR) is a university research center dedicated to the study, preservation and sustainable use of the built environment and cultural landscapes. As part of the College of Architecture and Planning (CAP) at the University of Colorado Denver (UCD), CoPR focuses on place, preservation, education, and research. Through education and scholarship, its exploration of the past for application in the present provides a basis for future sustainable preservation. See: The Center for Preservation Research, University of Colorado