skip
general nav links About
ACHP ACHP News National Historic Preservation Program Working with Section 106 Federal, State, & Tribal Programs Training & Education Publications Search |
skip
specific nav links Home About ACHP ACHP Membership ACHP Membership Four members of the general public and four historic preservation experts are appointed by the President, including the chairman and vice chairman. Chairman John L. Nau, III John Nau is president and CEO of Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P., a position he has held since 1990. He was appointed to the Texas Historical Commission by the Governor in 1993, and was reappointed to the commission in 1999 by then-Governor George W. Bush. Since 1995, Nau has served as chairman of the commission. In addition, he serves on the board of directors of The Civil War Preservation Trust, is a member of the Texas State History Museum Advisory Committee, and was appointed to the President's Transportation Infrastructure Streamlining Task Force.
Nau also serves on the board of the Downtown Historic District, is an advisory
board member for the Greater Houston Preservation Alliance, and is a charter member
of the Monticello Cabinet, Charlottesville, Virginia. He also sits on the executive
committee of the National Capital Campaign of the University of Virginia, and
the Board of Directors of the Greater Houston Partnership. Vice
Chairman Susan S. Barnes Rhonda Bentz Julia A. King Julia A. King is associate professor of archaeology and anthropology at St. Mary's College of Maryland. With more than two decades' experience as an archaeologist, researcher, author, and educator, King holds a doctorate in American Civilization from the University of Pennsylvania, a master's degree in anthropology from Florida State University, and a bachelor's degree in anthropology and history from the College of William and Mary. Ann A. Pritzlaff Ann A. Pritzlaff is outreach coordinator for Colorado Preservation, Inc., where she oversees the annual Saving Places conference--the largest statewide preservation conference in the nation--and works on youth programs and heritage tourism. Through her service with the ACHP she has played a key role helping to create, grow, and sustain the Administration’s Preserve America initiative. With a long preservation resume that includes serving as the Arizona State Historic Preservation Officer, she holds a bachelor’s degree from Scripps College and a master’s degree in historic preservation from the University of Vermont. Mark A. Sadd Mark A. Sadd is a partner with the law firm of Lewis Glasser Casey & Rollins PLLC in Charleston, West Virginia, and has practiced law since 1992. Sadd has had a professional emphasis on real property, zoning, planning, land-use law, taxation, and other matters pertaining to property issues. He is a city councilman at large for West Virginia's capital, Charleston. John G. Williams, III John G. Williams, III, is a founding partner with Hoshide Williams Architects in Seattle, Washington, and is a member of the American Institute of Architects, Seattle Chapter. For decades, he has been involved professionally and personally with historic preservation issues. Williams is currently chairman of the Washington State Governor's Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, is the national vice president of Preservation Action, and serves on the Board of Advisors of the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions, for which he is a former chairman. John A. Garcia John A Garcia is chief economic development officer for the University of New Mexico. He also consults for Grubb & Ellis New Mexico and oversees his management company, Hospitotally. He is the former Secretary of the New Mexico Department of Tourism and the New Mexico Economic Development Department, and served as the Senior Officer of Cultural Affairs for the state of New Mexico. He has experience on a statewide level in developing cultural tourism. He received his BBA from the Anderson School of Business at the University of New Mexico. Quapaw, Oklahoma (term of office: 2008-2012) John L. Berrey is a member of both the Quapaw Tribe and Osage Nation. He serves as chairman of the Quapaw Tribal Business Committee and the Downstream Development Authority. He is also a fourth-generation rancher on the family’s original allotment on the Osage Reservation located north of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Since graduating from the University of Arkansas with a degree in journalism in 1991, Berrey has held a number of business positions, including several with the Quapaw Tribe. Governor Matthew Blunt Mayor Bill Haslam Two federal agency heads and the Architect of the Capitol are permanent members of ACHP. Secretary of Agriculture (Hon. Ed Schafer)Designee: Mark Rey, Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment Secretary of the Interior (Hon. Dirk Kempthorne) Acting Architect of the
Capitol (Stephen T. Ayers, AIA) Administrator, General Services Administration (Acting Administrator David L. Bibb) Secretary of
Defense (Hon. Robert Gates) Secretary of Transportation (Hon. Mary Peters) Secretary, Department of Housing and Urban Development (Hon. Steve Preston) Secretary, Department of Commerce (Hon. Carlos M. Gutierrez) Secretary, Department of Education (Hon. Margaret Spellings) Secretary, Department of Veterans Affairs (Hon. Dr. James Peake) Ex-officio representatives of national preservation organizations round out ACHP's membership. Chairman of the National Trust for Historic Preservation (Cliff Hudson) President of the National Conference of State
Historic Preservation Officers (Jay D. Vogt)
Designated observers may actively participate in certain activities of the membership, but may not make or second any motion and may not vote. General
Chairman, National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers Secretary, Department of Homeland Security Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency (Hon. Stephen L. Johnson) *Serve until successor is appointed |