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Share Historic Preservation Month 2024 on FacebookShare Historic Preservation Month 2024 on TwitterShare Historic Preservation Month 2024 on LinkedinEmail Historic Preservation Month 2024 link
Consultation has concluded
May is National Historic Preservation Month and the Historic Preservation Advisory Board invites you to partake in its month long celebration!
This year’s theme is The Stories and Heritage of the Valley of Flowers. Did you know that Gallatin Valley is also known as the Valley of Flowers? According to the Blackfeet National legend, the Valley of Flowers, or Aapistsisskitsaahko, was called that because of the variety of wildflowers found both on the mountainsides and in the valley. Amongst the different Native people, this land was not to be fought over but shared by many tribes such as the Apsáalooke (Crow), Tsetsêhesêstâhase & So’taa’eo’o (Northern Cheyenne), Sélish (Salish), Ksanka (Kootenai), Niitsitapi (Blackfeet), Lakota & Dakota (Sioux), Nimíipuu (Nez Perce), Bannock, and Shoshoni tribes. You can read more about this "home to many" here.
We continue to share this land and recognize that the stories and heritage of Bozeman and the greater Gallatin Valley are what make this place special. Throughout the month of May, the Historic Preservation Advisory Board and partners will host events dedicated to Bozeman's stories and heritage and the City's historic preservation program. See key dates on the right to learn more and sign up for them. More details will be added as they get solidified.
May is National Historic Preservation Month and the Historic Preservation Advisory Board invites you to partake in its month long celebration!
This year’s theme is The Stories and Heritage of the Valley of Flowers. Did you know that Gallatin Valley is also known as the Valley of Flowers? According to the Blackfeet National legend, the Valley of Flowers, or Aapistsisskitsaahko, was called that because of the variety of wildflowers found both on the mountainsides and in the valley. Amongst the different Native people, this land was not to be fought over but shared by many tribes such as the Apsáalooke (Crow), Tsetsêhesêstâhase & So’taa’eo’o (Northern Cheyenne), Sélish (Salish), Ksanka (Kootenai), Niitsitapi (Blackfeet), Lakota & Dakota (Sioux), Nimíipuu (Nez Perce), Bannock, and Shoshoni tribes. You can read more about this "home to many" here.
We continue to share this land and recognize that the stories and heritage of Bozeman and the greater Gallatin Valley are what make this place special. Throughout the month of May, the Historic Preservation Advisory Board and partners will host events dedicated to Bozeman's stories and heritage and the City's historic preservation program. See key dates on the right to learn more and sign up for them. More details will be added as they get solidified.
Share Past Preservation Award Winners on FacebookShare Past Preservation Award Winners on TwitterShare Past Preservation Award Winners on LinkedinEmail Past Preservation Award Winners link
The Historic Preservation Awards have been celebrated for over two decades. You can view the ceremony presentations from 2018, 2019, 2022, and 2023 to see who has won in previous years on the Historic Preservation Awards page on the City of Bozeman's Historic Preservation website.
