Throughout the year, the Trust offers courses that feature various topics including the history of Atlanta's architecture, the legal foundations of historic preservation, and the economic incentives available to rehab projects.
Anyone interested in historic preservation, including architects, planners, and real estate professionals · Historic Preservation Leadership Course: January 20, January 27 and February 3, 2027 | 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
From georgiatrust.org/our-programs/historic-preservation-institute ↗The Historic Preservation Institute of The Georgia Trust offers preservation courses throughout the year.
In this course, learn about the history of Georgia and its rich architectural heritage. Session topics include an overview of Georgia history, historic architectural styles, preservation law, and economic incentives for historic preservation. This course will be presented over three virtual, two-hour sessions. The course is open to the public. Anyone interested in learning these important aspects of historic preservation is invited to sign up.
This one‑hour lecture by The Georgia Trust introduces the potential health hazards associated with renovating and remodeling older homes. While the training primarily focuses on lead‑based paint—where it’s found, why it’s dangerous, and how renovation activities can create exposure—it also covers other common hazards such as asbestos, mold, silica dust, and chemical exposures.
This virtual workshop explores the value and care of historic windows. Led by Doug Romaine, Historic Preservation Advisor with Austin Historical, this session will cover why preserving original windows matters—and how to approach their repair and restoration with confidence.
Do you know of a threatened or endangered historic site that needs attention? Led by staff at The Georgia Trust, this webinar covers how the Places in Peril program works and walk you through the steps to make a nomination, highlighting past examples and success stories.
The course is open to the public. Anyone interested in learning these important aspects of historic preservation is invited to sign up.
Continuing education credits are available. Although designed for architects, planners, and real estate professionals, this course is open to the public.
This course will be presented over three virtual, two-hour sessions.
Places in PerilThe Georgia Trust's Places in Peril program seeks to identify and preserve historic sites threatened by demolition, neglect, lack of maintenance, inappropriate development or insensitive public policy.
Grants & FellowshipsThe Trust offers grants for historic preservation projects, as well as fellowships for research and travel study.
AdvocacyThe Georgia Trust works with a statewide network of preservation advocates who encourage state and national public policies that promote the preservation of historic resources and tax credits and funding for preservation projects.