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Partnerships FY 2017 JFAC Presentation
Founded 1881—State Agency 1907
Missio : Preser e a d pro ote Idaho’s history
Vision: Use cultural resources to inform the future
74 statutory mandates
Enhance applied and informal learning
Partnerships FY 2017
Idaho State Archives & State Records Center
State Government Archival Resources 140,000 cubic feet of government records
20,000 books & genealogical items
26,000 maps
40,000 rolls of microfilm
2,700 oral histories
500,000 photographs
Core Programs—13 FTP Collections management
Government records management
Public reference
Partnerships FY 2017
Title 67-4126
State Historical Museum & Old Idaho Penitentiary
State Government Collections Resources 250,000 artifacts
60 historic and contemporary buildings
4 historic sites
Core Programs—16 FTP Collections stewardship
Educational programs
Exhibitions
Visitor services
Building preservation
Partnerships FY 2017
Title 67-4126
State Historic Preservation Office
State Government Archaeological Resources 97,000 prehistoric artifacts
34,000 historic artifacts
Core Programs—10 FTP National Register of Historic Places
Site Survey & Inventory
Certified Local Governments
Preservation Planning
Federal Tax Incentive Program
Federal Project Review
Archaeological Survey of Idaho
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National Historic Preservation Act 54 U.S.C. § 300101 et seq.
ISHS Structure
Idaho State Historical Society one of 22 states that uses a full purpose agency structure
Administrative core programs—10 FTP Financial & Human Resource Management
State Historian
Governance
Fundraising and Marketing
Information Technology
Leverage resources
Highly efficient Partnerships FY 2017
Idaho students at National History Day
ISHS Delivers Essential Services
Provides information critical to decision making
Gives an Idaho voice to federal decision making
Advances historical and civic literacy, builds 21st
century skills, and directly supports schools
Preserves and protects the state’s irrepla ea le legacy collections
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Project Impact
Create an essential resource for education
Contribute to the economic vitality of our
state
Give context that Idaho history provides for
our lives
Partnerships
FY 2017
Project Impact
Create an essential resource for education
Build skills
Historical literacy
Critical thinking and problem-solving
Cross-disciplinary and self-directed learning
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FY 2017
Project Impact
Contribute to the economic vitality of our state
Grow destination potential of the state 1.2 million cultural visits in Boise
$50 million economic impact
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FY 2017
Project Impact
Give context that Idaho history provides for
our lives
Invite
An e gaged dis ussio of Idaho’s past and its impact today
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FY 2017
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1907
1950
1980
Statewide input 2014-2015 Executive Branch Agencies
JFAC
Teacher Advisory Group
Tribal Meetings with five federally recognized tribes
University Academics and Scholars across Idaho
On-site interviews and focus groups
Statewide electronic surveys
Public Interviews
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Community Formal Evaluation Families
Business leaders
Students
Educators
Legislators
Historians
Tribal leadership
Tourism/recreation
State agencies
Cultural leaders
I just a ted to o e d you for your efforts. This is what I’ talki g a out, this is hat I e isio when tribe and state work together, the respect
that you came out to all the reservations, worked
with our staff, got good creation stories from all of
our o people. It’s ery respectful, Mr. Chairman,
and I o e d it. It’s the ki d of relationship that
I wish we could have in all our dealings, with
mutual respect. Chief Alla , hai a of the Coeu d’Ale e T i e
Statewide input 2014-2015 Idahoans are highly motivated to visit our State Historical Museum to learn about
Idaho’s Nati e People
Participants expect to be educated in an entertaining fashion with interactives,
sensory use, apps, games, with 60% statewide agreeing that exhibition multi-
media immersive experiences are worth the cost
Idahoans across the state want increased access to the State Historical Museum
and collections via technology
The Idaho State Historical Society is expected to be fundamental and in a
leadership role to the educational mission of Idaho
There is strong statewide support for the Idaho State Historical Museum
renovation—94% say they will visit the Museum when it reopens
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artif
act
cas
e
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FY 2017
Before After
The Museu ’s Buildi g
Reason to invest state funds Idaho’s story deser es the ery est
It is more efficient to do the project once and to the best of our ability
This is a 20-year investment that will add great value to Idaho
Statewide community input indicates high interest in immersive exhibition experiences and technology-based access
A high-quality museum will be more valuable for education, tourism and business development opportunities
Agency will be able to more readily deliver on revenue expectations
Donors expect a high level of excellence
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FY 2017
The Story of
Idaho
Framed by historians, informed by
statewide conversations
Northern Idaho Climate, lush forests, and deep lakes
shape human activity in the north.
Lumber Mills & Logging Camps
Panning for Gold & Corporate Mining
Transportation
Tribal land stewardship
Central Idaho Idaho is a national leader in
preserving and conserving
wilderness.
Wilderness Protection
Recreation
Endangered Species
Tribal land stewardship
Southern Idaho Generations of Idahoans have followed
the same east-west route across the
south. Three- ua te s of Idaho’s people live here, where water management
produces power, irrigates farms, and
nourishes cities.
The Fur Desert
The Oregon Trail
Dams, Irrigation, and Power
Agricultural bounty
Ranching and sheepherding
Capital City and urbanization
Tribal land stewardship
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Partnerships FY 2017
Treasures of Idaho
ISHM houses striking costumes
and iconic objects along with
artifacts of everyday life.
Together they tell wonderful
sto ies of the state’s past..
Mary Ha ley’s
inaugural gown
1911
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The Story of
Idaho
Our story, our home
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Forced entry Vagrancy
Graffiti
Graffiti
Vandalism
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Idaho
Statesman
linotypists,
circa 1960
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Images from 1927 book Coming from
Layce
1928
Governor Baldridge,
Shellworth, and
community leaders
Partnerships FY 2017
Go er or C.L. But h Otter Janet L. Gallimore, Executive Director
Idaho State Historical Society Trustees
Do Pis h er, Distri t 1, Coeur d’Ale e
Earl Bennett, District 2, Genesee
Bill Butticci, Chair, District 3, Emmett
Ernest Hoidal, District 4, Boise
Tom Blanchard, District 5, Bellevue
Jim Johnston, District 6, Pocatello
Hope Benedict, District 7, Salmon
Partnerships FY 2017
Foundation for Idaho History
Martin L. Peterson, President
David Leroy, J.D., Vice President
Kam Garner, Secretary
Mary Ann Arnold, Treasurer
Roy Eiguren, J.D., Campaign Chair
Bill Butticci
Daniel Chadwick Tim Olson
Denton Darrington Alicia Ritter
Dixie Grant Ann Rydalch
Jim Johnston Chris Smith
Carol Lynn MacGregor, Ph.D. Alice Whitney