By Tom French After over a decade of rehabilitation and restoration, the former Ausable Horse Nail Company site is taking shape for the 21st Century. Originally a complex of several buildings, AARCH purchased the property comprising the stone office building…
“They don’t make them like they used to.” How many times have you caught yourself uttering this refrain as you walked past an old house, drove over an historic bridge or even just sat on a real Adirondack chair? I…
Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) has opened a new round of funding for the Adirondack Rural Revitalization Program. New guidelines and pre-application form are now available on AARCH’s website. The Adirondack Rural Revitalization Program (ARRP) is supported in part by a…
AARCH welcomes Kelly Quimby to our team as the new Camp Santanoni Historic Site Manager! Originally from Georgia, Kelly earned her B.A. in Mass Communications from the University of West Georgia and began her professional career as a newspaper reporter…
We are delighted to share that Jackie Schneider has joined the AARCH team as our new Administrative Assistant! Jackie relocated to Keeseville from Maryland in 2022 to be closer to her husband’s family and get away from the hustle and…
Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) announces the availability of three intern positions at Great Camp Santanoni in 2025. Newly named the Camp Santanoni George Canon Internship, these positions honor the memory of the late Newcomb Town Supervisor, George Canon. Supervisor Canon’s…
Position Available – Full-time, non-exempt annual contract renewable upon continued grant funding
One of our favorite preservation myths to bust is that historic homes can’t be energy efficient. Like all buildings, they need regular care and maintenance, but when looked after properly, they can be extremely warm and efficient. We’ve gathered some…
Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) seeks a dedicated and collaborative Administrative Assistant to join our five-person team.
by Elizabeth (Betsy) Folwell Most of us are familiar with the great work AARCH does in advocating for community historic preservation, teaching traditional building skills and touring special places across upstate New York. But one other important role the organization…