2026 FALL SYMPOSIUM |
![]() | Since its creation in 1976, the Federal Historic Tax Credit has shaped the nation’s built environment and changed how Americans view historic landmarks and neighborhoods. The federal historic tax credit, along with a number of state tax credits, has incentivized the reuse of historic buildings across the country. Former warehouses, textile mills, railroad stations, firehouses, hospitals, banks, office buildings, and even gas stations have been saved from demolition and converted to new uses that continue to serve their communities. Thus, rehabilitation/adaptive reuse has become one of the most popular and visible aspects of historic preservation in the United States. 50 years later, the 2026 APT DC Symposium seeks to explore various aspects of the rehabilitation treatment’s theory and practice – through both its development and utilization over the past 50 years, but also its future application. |
Topics to consider:
Although this topic is shaped by public policy, the 2026 Symposium seeks to focus on the application and practice of rehabilitation. Highest consideration will be given to submissions that:
Proposals for presentations ranging from 30 to 60 minutes will be accepted. Note that, depending on the number of submissions selected to present at the symposium, presentations that are longer than 30 minutes may need to be reduced in length. Furthermore, APT DC is planning to continue their Tech Talk series in fall 2026 and presentations not selected for the symposium may be considered for the series. Deadline for Submissions: Friday, July 3, 2026 |