Backlog to Bankroll is a must-read for archivists who want to position their archives as a resilient institution prepared for the future and powered by sustainable fundraising practices.
SAA 2026 Annual Meeting attendees can experience the latest ArchivEra enhancements, attend a future-focused presentation, and meet archivist and author Margot Note.
Coming soon: Lucidea will release v4.5.0 for ArchivEra, Argus, and SydneyDigital this summer, with a refreshed menu design and interface enhancements for a more intuitive user experience.
Presto in Practice Learn How to Transform the Way Your Organization Manages Knowledge Implement Lucidea’s Presto KMS to address the most pressing...
Presto in Practice Learn How to Transform the Way Your Organization Manages Knowledge Click the button below to get your copy
Learn how the MacLaren Art Centre uses Argus to build relationships with visitors, researchers, peer institutions, and local students.
The BC Sports Hall of Fame curation team leveraged Argus to manage their collection relocation to make way for the FIFA World Cup. Learn how.
BC Sports Hall of FameAn Argus Success StoryBC Sports Hall of Fame Goals Make informed decisions in real time Track thousands of individual items...
MacLaren Art CentreAn Argus Success StoryMaclaren Art Centre's Portal Goals Expand access to the collection through a public portal Create more...
Lucidea is excited to release a new book from museum collections expert Rachael Christine Woody.
Delight Your Online Visitors with Dynamic Online Storytelling Learn how to weave complex, multivocal, and multipathway narratives for an immersive...
In honor of the momentous occasion of the 250th anniversary of American Independence, the National Endowment for the Humanities is issuing a call for proposals for Celebrate America!, a new initiative to recognize the nation’s semiquincentennial on July 4, 2026.
Museums Empowered (ME) is a special initiative of the Museums for America grant program that supports projects that use professional development and training to generate change and growth within museums of all types and sizes.
ALHC supports projects that build the capacity of American Latino history and culture museums to serve their communities and advance the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino cultural institutions. The goals of this program are to: Build the capacity of American Latino museums to serve their communities; and Support the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino museums.
Historic New England’s Herbert and Louise Whitney Fund for Community Preservation annually awards Community Preservation Grants to small to mid-sized organizations across New England who save and share the diverse histories of their communities. We believe partnerships among preservation organizations strengthen our collective efforts and highlight historic preservation as a catalyst for sustainable communities.
The Scott and Donna Langston Archival Grant supports projects aiming to preserve archival materials related to Southern Jewish history, either in secure repositories or in digital format.
Grants from the National Trust’s Southwest Intervention Fund are intended to further preservation efforts of the traditional cultures of the Southwest region, exclusively in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, West Texas* and Utah. The Fund provides support for preservation planning efforts and enables prompt responses to emergency threats or opportunities in the eligible states
The Preserve Route 66 Legacy Business Grant Fund provides financial support to businesses to preserve historic places and spur economic development along the Route 66 corridor, with an emphasis on projects that illuminate the narratives of communities whose places and stories have been historically underrepresented.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Preserve Route 66 Grant Fund provides financial support to public agencies, tribal governments or nonprofit organizations to preserve and interpret historic places along the Route 66 corridor.
The fund aims to save historic environments in order to foster an appreciation of our nation’s diverse cultural heritage and to preserve and revitalize the livability of the nation’s communities.
The fund awards funding to programs and activities that facilitate positive dialogues between the diverse interests of historic preservation, land conservation, business development, transportation, and government in a search for common ground in protecting the environment, and more.
The purpose of the fund is to assist in the preservation, restoration, and interpretation of historic interiors.
The purpose of this program is to preserve and improve access to primary source materials that document the history of America’s founding era and of American government in federal, state, and local contexts. Supported activities include conservation treatment and rehousing, digitization and description, transcription and translation, and updating existing digital resources to ensure long-term public availability.
NEH seeks applications for projects that focus on the papers of American presidents from the Early Republic through the Civil War (1797-1865). Applicants must have received at least ten years of previous NEH funding for projects on presidential papers from this period and must demonstrate an existing record of publication producing presidential papers for a scholarly audience.