New and Ongoing

Upcoming Programming

Public History Educators Meet Up: ChatG-PH: Public History in the Age of AI | May 14, 2025 at 3:00 pm Eastern

The Public History Educators Meet Up is an informal, 45-minute Zoom gathering, centered on an organizing question or theme and hosted by NCPH’s Curriculum and Training Committee. The meet ups will allow our greater community of public history educators from around the country to connect with each other, collaborate on challenges, celebrate triumphs, and continue to inspire each other. For our last meet up of the spring semester, join us to discuss ChatG-PH: Public History in the Age of AI. Register to receive the Zoom link at https://community.ncph.org/event/EducatorsMeetUpMay14.

aapi digital public history project showcase | May 14, 2025 at 3:00 pm Eastern

What are some ways to share the history of AAPI communities in the United States beyond physical structures? This May, as part of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, join NCPH, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in Historic Preservation for a dynamic virtual event spotlighting digital projects from AAPI public history organizations.

Each project—from place-based initiatives and community archives to innovative digital humanities work—provides examples of how the histories of various communities can be preserved beyond the preservation of a physical structure or place. In addition to hearing from six organizations, this webinar will provide space for attendees to share information about their own work and projects. Register for access information at https://savingplaces-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/9417419765560/WN_99SN0ziJQ6aECrSOEFpJig#/registration.

clio workshop with david trowbridge | May 28, 2025 at 2:00 pm Eastern

To date, over five hundred university professors and organizations have used Clio to author over 40,000 articles in Clio that share the history of landmarks around the country, with dozens being added and expanded each day. Between these articles, there are nearly half a million sources and links that credit and promote the work of our colleagues. Organizations and classes have also authored over 1700 walking tours, hiking trails, driving tours, and immersive virtual tours of museums and sites. In this webinar, Clio founder and history professor David Trowbridge will offer an introduction and share some examples of how public historians have used Clio in their communities. He will also share some of the new location-aware audio features while taking questions from the audience about the kinds of features they would like to see added to Clio. There is no cost to attend the workshop, but if you are able we’d be grateful if you pay what you can to offset staff and facilitator time. Register now at https://community.ncph.org/event/ClioWorkshop.