Public history can breathe new life into an old, crumbling urban district. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley knows this because he’s documented portions of inner-city decay that have been revitalized through historic preservation.
Public history can breathe new life into an old, crumbling urban district. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley knows this because he’s documented portions of inner-city decay that have been revitalized through historic preservation.
Public history can breathe new life into an old, crumbling urban district. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley knows this because he’s documented portions of inner-city decay that have been revitalized through historic preservation.
The program gives participants a better understanding of what a future in science might look like and helps them see themselves in one of those careers.
Historic preservation has been a shot in the arm for inner-city St. Louis, according to University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley. Tax incentives for residents to renovate old, dilapidated properties have led to the renaissance of entire neighborhoods,...
Historic preservation has been a shot in the arm for inner-city St. Louis, according to University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley. Tax incentives for residents to renovate old, dilapidated properties have led to the renaissance of entire neighborhoods,...
Historic preservation has been a shot in the arm for inner-city St. Louis, according to University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Andrew Hurley. Tax incentives for residents to renovate old, dilapidated properties have led to the renaissance of entire neighborhoods,...
