Blog Posts Archive

First State National Historical Park to hold public meeting on March 8, 2017 in New Castle.

Public meetings and online survey seek input on a plan to preserve and enhance the natural, cultural, historic, recreational resources and trails surrounding the Brandywine Creek in Delaware.

The State Historic Preservation Office will soon be updating Delaware’s Statewide Historic Preservation Plan, which relies on input from all stakeholders, including members of the general public. The Statewide Historic […]

UPDATE: Comment period extended The State Historic Preservation Office will soon be updating Delaware’s Statewide Historic Preservation Plan, and is seeking input from all stakeholders, including members of the general […]

The State Historic Preservation Office invites the public to join in a conversation about historic preservation issues in Delaware.  The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. on Sept. 17, […]

The deadline for submission of comments is Oct. 31, 2019.

New regulations pertaining to the Delaware Historic Preservation Tax Credit program have been proposed.

Part of a master planning process designed to safeguard the property’s historical integrity and improve visitors’ experiences.

Inclusive History Researcher Carolanne Deal shares her thoughts on the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s virtual conference.

The National Park Service’s $5 million restoration effort will allow this landmark to serve as a welcome center for sites in Delaware.

Project began on June 22, 2020 and will continue for approximately one month.

This famous British warship sank off Delaware’s coast 225 years ago, and its anniversary this May offers an opportunity to reflect on the past, assess the present and plan for the future preservation of an important piece of local history.

Painting of the lighthouse will continue during the summer as the visitor center remains open to the public.

Rehabilitation efforts, including exterior updates, at the light keeper’s house continue as historians aim to preserve this coastal Delaware landmark.

$307,000 project included both exterior restoration and interior refurbishment of the building’s first and second floors.

After years of restoration efforts, guided by strong community connections, Wilmington’s Weldin House is ready to welcome a new generation of community-building tenants.