This banner embraces the efforts that were put forth prior to the evolution of historic preservation. The Woodstock Preservation Alliance is the banner which the Preservationists stood under throughout their efforts for the historic preservation of the Woodstock Site. The "Dove Behind the Fence" was a signature logo used by the Woodstock Preservationists to raise awareness and the chain-link fence is symbolic of the fact that the privilege to walk freely on the Woodstock Site, is no longer allowed.

 
Welcome to the Woodstock - Preservation Archives  
Dedicated to the Historic Preservation of the Site of the 1969 Woodstock Festival
THE WOODSTOCK SITE  
Hurd & West Shore Rd.  
Sullivan County  
Bethel  NY

 

 

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~Reference & Resource~
Student Quick Links

"Our Woodstock Historians"
Essays

Why Preserve Yasgur’s farm?


Statement on the Cultural & Historical Significance

Of the 1969 Woodstock Festival Site

Michael Wm. Doyle, Ph.D

Ball State University - Muncie, Indiana


Woodstock sold: The purchase of an icon

 

Preservation Efforts on the Local Level

PAC Approval/Permit Process

 

The Environmental Impact Statement

Special Use Permit


Historic Preservation 

Efforts


NTHP 11 Most Endangered 

Places

 

National Register

 

Section 106 Review

 


The 1969 Woodstock Festival Site

"A Cause for Preservation"


Media Archives


Complete Compilation of News Articles

 

Press/Media Releases / Public Service Announcements

 

Preservationists Heard Worldwide

 

Pro-action and Promotion


Public Awareness

 

Soliciting Support


A small victory for a generation


The Woodstock Preservationists

About Us

Contact Us


Historic Preservation Websites

Information and Assistance



~~Links~~

 

CREDITS


 

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Site Map

 

 

National Trust For Historic Preservation

The 11 Most Endangered Places in America

The NTHP's Eleven Most Endangered Historic Places list was created in 1988, and is an opportunity to spotlight parts of America’s heritage threatened by neglect, deterioration, lack of maintenance, insufficient funds, inappropriate development or insensitive public policy.  

Countless places are endangered. One must show how their nomination is representative of other sites facing the same serious threat. Considered are sites and landscapes from a range of backgrounds, from pre-history to the Civil Rights era.  

Request for Nomination

 

NTHP Application Document

Also available in .pdf format

(20 January, 2003)

 

Supplement

(Story As Told Through The Media)

 

Addendum 1

Addendum 2

 

Visuals

(Photos hosted by PreservationDirectory.com)

Press Release

(6 February, 2003)

Letter to NY State Historic Preservation Office

 

"Preservationists Seek Historic Status"

(Article, Sullivan County Democrat, 16 Feb 2003)

NTHP - Determination Letter

(16 Apr 2003)

In Summary:

Unfortunately, the Woodstock Site was not listed as one of America’s 11 Most Endangered Places for 2003.  However, in speaking with the National Trust, we were told that the Woodstock Site was indeed seen as having incredible historic merit that deserved preservation, but at that time, did not meet the criteria of being endangered.  It was explained that due to the fact that the Woodstock Site was eligible for the National Register, it had protection at the State and Federal levels under the Section 106 Review process.  Because of this protection, the mitigation of development remained a possibility, but the recognition of being endangered, did not. 

NTHP - Official Website

 

Woodstock Past - Lisa Law ~ Flashing on the Sixties

Flashing on the Sixties

 

The peace and freedom of the Woodstock Site, is now fenced

 

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