Past News

DHR Currently Accepting Applications to the Threatened Sites Program

Published

Image of collapsed building
Partially collapsed housing for the enslaved at a site threatened by surrounding development. A 2021 Threatened Sites grant provided for survey to determine the extent and integrity of intact associated archaeological deposits and provide data to make preservation management recommendations.

Submit Threatened Sites project proposals now. This DHR program offers small grants to support investigations of archaeological sites endangered by erosion, pending development, or vandalism. These grants do not address standing structures, only archaeological sites. All work associated with these grants must be completed within the state fiscal year in which they are awarded. All awardees must be registered with the state procurement system before a grant is awarded or work for a state college or university or government agency. All work must be supervised by an archaeologist who meets the Secretary of the Interior Standards. Download the Threatened Sites Proposal Form.  Applications and supporting materials are due to DHR by May 15, 2023.

Related Blogs

union/glasscock mill

Exploring the Ruins of a Historic Mill in Richmond County

Charlotte Charles Dillingham, Get Together, 1949

A Crash Course in the History of Ice Skating

First Baptist Church of Harmony Village Cemetery, Middlesex County

Grave Matters: The African American Cemetery & Graves Fund

Members of the Community Services Division team at a Woodland Cemetery Walking Tour, Richmond, VA.

Historic Preservation and the Community

composite-architects-residences

Virginia Landmarks Register Spotlight: Architects in Residence

A 1985 photograph showing the original Beach Carousel road sign.

Virginia Landmarks Register Spotlight: Virginia Beach Oceanfront Motels and Hotels

View of the Rollins Tract in prince william county

Preserving the Bristoe Station Civil War Battlefield

Kingsmill historic sites excavations

Kingsmill Revisited: The Skiffes Creek Curation and Conservation Project

Members of the Chesapeake Archaeology Lab (CAL) at the University of William & Mary

An Overview: The DHR Threatened Sites Grant Program