A CONCERNED CITIZEN’S GUIDE TO GETTING INVOLVED IN PRESERVATION
Concerned citizens frequently ask us how they can get involved in preservation. We suggest you:
Learn about Palm Springs’ “built environment.”
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Join PSPF and get email updates on preservation issues! |
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Read PSPF’s on-line Class 1: A Guide to the Designated Class 1 Historic Sites of Palm Springs. |
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Read about the city’s history and architecture. Some wonderful sources (most available at the local library) include: Palm Springs: First Hundred Years, by Frank M. Bogert, Palm Springs Weekend: The Architecture and Design of a Midcentury Oasis, by Alan Hess and Andrew Danish & Julius Shulman: Palm Springs, by Michael Stern and Alan Hess |
Better understand Palm Springs local government and draw your own conclusions about who in local government supports the goals of preservation.
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Attend or watch on television city council meetings (broadcast on PEG Channel 121 television locally). |
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Attend or watch on television Planning Commission meetings. |
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Attend an Architectural Advisory Committee meeting (unfortunately not televised). |
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Attend or watch on television a Historic Site Preservation Board (HSPB) meeting. |
Advocate
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Write a pro-preservation “letter to the editor” to the local newspaper. |
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Make a public comment on a preservation issue of importance to you during a Palm Springs city council meeting, a Planning Commission meeting, an Architectural Advisory Committee meeting or a Historic Site Preservation Board meeting. |
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Attend a PSPF event. |
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Volunteer your time to help with a PSPF event. |
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Host or sponsor a PSPF event. |
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