ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN

Roughly 35% of the work is in the field, while 65% is in the office. · A master’s degree in history or historic preservation-related field. · Familiarity and understanding of historic preservation legislation at the federal (NHPA Section 106) and state (Hawai‘i Administrative Rules §13-275/§13-284, and Hawai‘i Revised Statutes Chapter 6E) levels. · Ability to travel to the Pacific Region (Guam, etc) is required. Research: 5 years (Preferred) Architectural History: 5 years (Preferred) State and National Register guidelines: 1 year (Preferred) Historian or Preservation Consultant: 1 year (Preferred) Evaluating Historic Structures: 1 year (Preferred)

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