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, jg@nhpreservation.org
"I did my first bulk mailing at 10,"
says Jennifer Goodman. "My parents always believed in
community service and got us involved in community issues when we
were kids."
It was the perfect
upbringing for Goodman. Her passion for historic preservation
starts with bringing people in New Hampshire communities together
and getting them involved. Her goal is to get them to save the
buildings, landscapes and traditions that make New Hampshire
communities such a wonderful and unique place to live.
"There's so much pent up demand for historic
preservation in New Hampshire," says Goodman. "We're
serving that demand." Goodman gives the example of a woman who
called her one day wanting to know how she could save a village
store that had been at the center of town for centuries. "We
pointed her in the right direction. They formed a corporation, got
donations, bought the building and then rented it to a tenant who
is running the store."
Goodman views historic preservation as the
great leveling ground when people in a community have divergent,
often polarizing, views over a development issue where they
live.
ms@nhpreservation.org
Bringing more than 30 years experience in the fields of historic
preservation, museums and education, Maggie will travel the state
working to support and encourage preservation efforts. The
Field Services Program will build on current, successful New
Hampshire Preservation Alliance and National Trust for Historic
Preservation programs and resources. Through
one-on-one meetings with town leaders, historic site directors
and others commited to preserving New Hampshire's
heritage Maggie provides information, practivle
advice, and access to various funding
opportunities.
"In my first six months, I have found New Hampshire
citizens eager to save their town landmarks and hungry for
resources. It is invigorating to be able to bring some many
tools and resources to help them in their efforts and to work
to increase the capacity of some many
organizations." Maggie also coordinates mentoring
workshops, training opportunities, and new networks for historic
preservation advocates.
, bt@nhpreservation.org
contact Heidi
Heidi comes from an outreach, communications
and development background, in the non-profit and academic
worlds. She began her career as an admissions counselor at
Chatham College, and within three years, became the Associate Dean
of Graduate Admissions. Managing the recruitment, outreach,
screening and faculty relations of eleven graduate programs was a
healthy challenge and a career starter. She then moved on to
provide recruitment solutions to colleges and universities around
the country.
Her career path changed somewhat when she
decided to become a volunteer Court Appointment Special Advocate
for abused and neglected children in Pittsburgh, PA. She
served on a case to advocate in court for six children who
were affected by physical and emotional abuse. She then made
the leap to become a permanent member of the CASA staff, by taking
a position as the Outreach Coordinator, where she recruited the
adovcates assigned to cases, as well as contributed as
a member of the development and marketing team.
In June of 2007, Heidi moved to New Hampshire,
and in March of 2008, joined the Preservation Alliance staff as the
Development Associate. As a supporter of sustainable causes,
preservation is a wonderful fit for Heidi. "I'm
learning so much about the history of New Hampshire and how to
preserve the culture and local history for others to enjoy.
It has been a wonderful learning process and I'm happy to be
contributing to it."
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