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Provides a 5-member commission of community residents who are appointed by the city council to receive nominations of properties in the city that are believed to be architecturally or historically significant to the community. Also co-sponsors a yearly lecture series on the architecture and history of the city.

Provides an application process for buildings to be placed on the National Register Listing of Historic Places. Once on the list, may be able to receive tax credits and apply for grants for things like repairs and improvements.

Offers original buildings which illustrate the architecture and building forms while recreating the atmosphere and lifestyle of the era. Provides a wide variety of educational, interpretive, and special programming.

Promotes the study and appreciation of the history of Geauga County. Preserves, acquires, maintains, and restores historically significant sites, buildings, and items for the enjoyment and education of current and future generations. Operates Century Village which is a fully restored Western Reserve village available for visits and tours.

Provides educational programs for youth and adults through a Museum Community Center and Gift Shop. Memberships are available.

Provides services that include the Historical/Environmental Review Section and Relocation Section; services include technical assistance to Community Development Corporations as well as funding assistance for development projects and environmental health programs.

Acquires, protects, and maintains objects that have significant historical, archeological, and cultural meaning to Greene County. Three floors of handicapped-accessible exhibits at the Brantley Carriage House Museum, the authentically restored Victorian Town House, and the historically significant Galloway Log House tell the Greene County story from prehistoric hunters to Tecumseh to Norman Vincent Peale.

The Heritage Home Program offers a range of services that help you repair, maintain, and rehab your older home, while retaining the architectural features and increasing its value. We offer site visits, color consults, construction advice, and best practices. You must reside in a participating community to be eligible for free technical assistance. Richland County is a participating community. The Heritage Home Program is not affiliated with any contractor or company and does not sell products. Those seeking advice can rely on an expert opinion that is impartial, knowledgeable, and experienced in the field. Technical Assistance Services Include: •Site visits to the property •Recommendations on maintenance, repair, rehab, additions, and modernization of kitchens and bathrooms •Construction advice •Evaluation of contractor bids and estimates •Guidance for supplies & resources •How to increase energy-efficiency and sustainability •Color consults Our old house experts can answer questions about repairs, materials, contractors and much more. Contact a technical staff member today. The Heritage Home Program is a regional program operated by the Heritage Home Educational Society, a subsidiary of The Cleveland Restoration Society.

Safeguards the heritage of the City of Mansfield by preserving areas, places, sites, buildings, structures, objects and works of art which reflect elements of the City's cultural, social, economic, political, architectural or archaeological heritage.

Offers membership in the Cleveland Restoration Society to support the historic preservation work of the organization. Members receive publications (the magazine Facade and a monthly email newsletter called Perspectives), invitations to a wide range of special events (including tours of landmarks that are not generally accessible to the public) and other benefits.

Provides assistance to those who are renovating property of historical significance or are seeking information on the history of any property. Provides literature and guidance on specific types of renovation projects such as floor refinishing, paint color selection and preparation, stripping woodwork, and repairing windows.

Provides consultation for individuals and organizations on privately owned art works and design problems.

The Preble County Historical Society acquires, protects, and maintains for the enjoyment and edification of the current and future generations buildings, structures, objects, sites, or entire districts that have historical, archeological, conservation & environmental projects, hiking trails or cultural significance.

Collects exhibits and provides education about original works of art from all periods. Includes temporary exhibitions, films, lectures, seminars, tours, library, and research and jazz concerts . Special tours of galleries are available for physically, visually, and hearing disabled persons.

Collects, researches, and preserves items and locations pertaining to Ashland County local history. Main campus consists of three houses: the Manor House, the Noonan House, and the Carriage House. The Freer Home at 1260 Center Street is also part of the Historical Society, but visitors should visit the main campus first.

Handles all urban planning, renewal, and zoning for the City of Euclid, and maintains public real estate maps.

Strives to strengthen our community by utilizing a foundation of historical preservation and downtown restoration. Provides the following benefits to the community: Protecting & strengthening the existing tax base; Increasing sales and returning revenues to the community; Creating a positive community image; Creating visually appealing and functional buildings; Attracting new businesses; Developing new housing opportunities in historic buildings; Creating new jobs; Increasing investment in the Downtown; and Preserving historic resources.

Provides assistance to those who are renovating property of historical significance or are seeking information on the history of any property. Provides literature and guidance on specific types of renovation projects such as floor refinishing, paint color selection and preparation, stripping woodwork, and repairing windows.

Primary purpose is to preserve, share, and advance the knowledge of the history of Richland County; to advocate when necessary for the preservation of threatened historically significant resources; and to secure the safe management and protection of resources that come under its jurisdiction guided by national standards and best practices. Meetings provide programs which are of interest to local history buffs. Meets at Oak Hill Cottage Carriage House, 348 Oak Hill Place.

Acquires, protects, and maintains for the enjoyment of current and future generations buildings, structures, objects, sites, or entire districts that have historical, archeological, or cultural significance to the city of Oakwood.

Works to preserve and perpetuate historic tradition and sentiment in the Fairport Harbor and the Great Lakes area.

Manages the city’s outstanding historic districts and resources. Includes the Historic Preservation Office, which is charged with managing building activity in the city's 18 historic districts and 59 individually listed properties. Provides technical assistance to property owners and potential buyers who would like to purchase historic properties.

Provides a 5-member commission of community residents who are appointed by the city council to receive nominations of properties in the city that are believed to be architecturally or historically significant to the community. Also co-sponsors a yearly lecture series on the architecture and history of the city.

Supports the Lakewood Heritage Advisory Board for historic preservation issues. Is responsible for urban planning in the City of Lakewood.

Maintains Oak Hill Cottage with all volunteer help.