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    <title>Tea With Taz - Episodes Tagged with “Historic Preservation”</title>
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    <pubDate>Mon, 25 Nov 2024 17:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
    <description>Tune in to the latest episode on our podcast, Tea with Taz, where we cover fun and informative topics about the built environment in Arizona
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    <itunes:subtitle>Listen as Taz L Khatri interviews industry experts on the local architecture in Arizona</itunes:subtitle>
    <itunes:author>Taz Khatri</itunes:author>
    <itunes:summary>Tune in to the latest episode on our podcast, Tea with Taz, where we cover fun and informative topics about the built environment in Arizona
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  <title>Episode 24: An Interview with Historic Preservation Thought Leader Bonnie McDonald</title>
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  <pubDate>Mon, 25 Nov 2024 17:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
  <author>Taz Khatri</author>
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  <itunes:subtitle>How do we make Historic Preservation relevant to more than just little old ladies of leisure? Who's stories do our current Historic Preservation systems tell and which groups are routinely overlooked? How is Historic Preservation related to Health, Workers Right's and People's Right to Place?

Bonnie McDonald, the President and CEO of Landmarks Illinois, answers these difficult questions and more. Bonnie is the author of THE RELEVANCY GUIDEBOOK — BUILDING A MORE RELEVANT PRESERVATION MOVEMENT and she shares what she learned when interviewing groups of people who are hardly ever included in the Historic Preservation conversation. She shares the things that still need to change and also tells us about glimmers of hope and success stories about how Historic Preservation has been made relevant to a wider swath of the population.  </itunes:subtitle>
  <itunes:duration>54:45</itunes:duration>
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  <description>How do we make Historic Preservation relevant to more than just little old ladies of leisure? Who's stories do our current Historic Preservation systems tell and which groups are routinely overlooked? How is Historic Preservation related to Health, Workers Right's and People's Right to Place?
Bonnie McDonald, the President and CEO of Landmarks Illinois, answers these difficult questions and more. Bonnie is the author of THE RELEVANCY GUIDEBOOK — BUILDING A MORE RELEVANT PRESERVATION MOVEMENT and she shares what she learned when interviewing groups of people who are hardly ever included in the Historic Preservation conversation. She shares the things that still need to change and also tells us about glimmers of hope and success stories about how Historic Preservation has been made relevant to a wider swath of the population.   
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    <![CDATA[<p>How do we make Historic Preservation relevant to more than just little old ladies of leisure? Who&#39;s stories do our current Historic Preservation systems tell and which groups are routinely overlooked? How is Historic Preservation related to Health, Workers Right&#39;s and People&#39;s Right to Place?</p>

<p>Bonnie McDonald, the President and CEO of Landmarks Illinois, answers these difficult questions and more. Bonnie is the author of THE RELEVANCY GUIDEBOOK — BUILDING A MORE RELEVANT PRESERVATION MOVEMENT and she shares what she learned when interviewing groups of people who are hardly ever included in the Historic Preservation conversation. She shares the things that still need to change and also tells us about glimmers of hope and success stories about how Historic Preservation has been made relevant to a wider swath of the population.  </p>]]>
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    <![CDATA[<p>How do we make Historic Preservation relevant to more than just little old ladies of leisure? Who&#39;s stories do our current Historic Preservation systems tell and which groups are routinely overlooked? How is Historic Preservation related to Health, Workers Right&#39;s and People&#39;s Right to Place?</p>

<p>Bonnie McDonald, the President and CEO of Landmarks Illinois, answers these difficult questions and more. Bonnie is the author of THE RELEVANCY GUIDEBOOK — BUILDING A MORE RELEVANT PRESERVATION MOVEMENT and she shares what she learned when interviewing groups of people who are hardly ever included in the Historic Preservation conversation. She shares the things that still need to change and also tells us about glimmers of hope and success stories about how Historic Preservation has been made relevant to a wider swath of the population.  </p>]]>
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