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Find similar grantsCultural Properties Restoration Fund (administered by New Mexico Historic Preservation Division) is sponsored by New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. This grant program provides grants for the restoration, preservation, stabilization, protection, and interpretation of significant cultural properties in New Mexico.
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Bosque Redondo Memorial at Fort Sumner El Camino Real Historic Trail Site Fort Selden Historic Site Fort Stanton Historic Site Friends of Folk Art (FOFA) Historic Preservation Division Los Luceros Historic Site Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Museum of International Folk Art Museum of New Mexico Foundation National Hispanic Cultural Center New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs New Mexico Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum New Mexico Historic Sites New Mexico History Museum New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science New Mexico Museum of Space History Office of Archaeological Studies Taylor-Mesilla Historic Site Historic Preservation Division Cultural Properties Restoration Fund accepting applications for culturally significant properties stephen.
hamway@state. nm. us Santa Fe, NM – The New Mexico Historic Preservation Division is excited to announce that the Cultural Properties Restoration Fund Grant Program is now accepting applications for its second funding cycle.
The fund is open to political subdivisions across New Mexico and offers another opportunity to receive a portion of the $1 million fund for preservation efforts on culturally significant properties. “We’re thrilled to once again administer a program that offers the chance to preserve New Mexico’s cultural heritage for future generations to enjoy,” said State Historic Preservation Officer Michelle Ensey.
The Cultural Properties Restoration Fund (CPRF) program is part of the larger Legacy Conservation Fund, signed into law by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham in 2023. The Department of Cultural Affairs (NMDCA) is one of eight departments receiving funding from the Legacy Fund, which will be administered by the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division (NMHPD) through the CPRF.
The grant program enables state agencies and other political subdivisions of the state to receive up to $250,000 to fund eligible historic preservation efforts, with a total of $1 million available this cycle.
In its first funding cycle, five organizations received funding supporting projects ranging from stabilizing the historic Fire Station building at the Albuquerque Railyards to a Historic Preservation plan and window survey for the Deming Luna Mimbres Museum.
Eligible applicants include state agencies and departments and political subdivisions of the state like cities, towns, counties, acequia associations, land grant associations, and universities. Eligible properties include structures, places, sites, or objects that have historic, archaeological, scientific, architectural or other cultural significance. Applications for the program are due by Tuesday, March 18 at 5 p.
m. All properties receiving funding must be listed in, or eligible for listing in, the State Register of Cultural Properties or the National Register of Historic Places. Review the CPRF requirements for listing/eligibility in the grant’s manual.
Properties that have been relocated and projects involving the construction of new buildings or the acquisition of buildings will not be accepted. Individual grants will range from $5,000 to $250,000, with a two-year duration. No match is required, but projects that demonstrate a match will be given additional points in the evaluation process.
More information on the program, including details on how to complete the application, is available at nmhistoricpreservation. org . This year, NMHPD has added a dedicated write-up of frequently asked questions to save applicants time and energy.
NMHPD will also be hosting two online application sessions on January 15 and February 5. Registration details for both sessions are available HERE . Award recipients will be notified starting in late April.
July 15 is the anticipated start date for grant proposals in this funding cycle. Learn more and get started on an application today at nmhistoricpreservation. org .
About the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division: NMHPD manages, oversees, and coordinates historic preservation activities across the state. The division educates the public about historic preservation and protects thousands of historic and archaeological sites in New Mexico.
If you have ever visited an archaeological site, stopped on the side of the road to read a historic marker, or appreciated a well-maintained historic building in your community, you have likely engaged with the work of the NMHPD. All Related Photos » Back to Press Release List » Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Public and private entities, preservation organizations, governmental and non-governmental organizations, tribal organizations, historians, anthropologists. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $5,000 - $250,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Cultural Properties Restoration Fund (administered by New Mexico Historic Preservation Division) is funded by New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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