BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//CalDiscovery//caldiscovery//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH DESCRIPTION:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscover y.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fro m CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0. SOURCE:https://caldiscovery.com/rochester-ny/src-6297.ics X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H X-WR-CALDESC:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscove ry.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fr om CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0. X-WR-CALNAME:CalDiscovery - rochester-ny BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:2026 Inside Downtown Tour DTSTART:20260912T140000Z DTEND:20260913T200000Z DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000182-1789207200-1789315200@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:community DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/2026-inside-downtown-tour/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Landmark Travel Tours - Frank Lloyd Wright Buffalo and More! DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260913 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260916 DTSTAMP:20260815T000139Z UID:10000181-1789257600-1789516799@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:community DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260815T000139Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/landmark-travel-tours-frank-lloy d-wright-buffalo-and-more/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Historic Millwork Workshop DTSTART:20260914T200000Z DTEND:20260915T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260812T180209Z UID:10000184-1789401600-1789416000@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:education DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T180209Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/historic-millwork-workshop/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Cocktails & Carburetors 2026 DTSTART:20260918T210000Z DTEND:20260919T200000Z DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000177-1789750800-1789833600@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:drink DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/cocktails-carburetors/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:2026 BOYNTON HOUSE TOUR DTSTART:20260927T140000Z DTEND:20260927T200000Z DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000183-1790503200-1790524800@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:arts DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/2026-boynton-house-tour/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Christmas on the Danube DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261127 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261223 DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000123-1795737600-1797983999@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:holiday DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/christmas-on-the-danube/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Landmark 90th Anniversary Feature Travel Tours: April in Paris Par is\, Seine River & Normandy River Cruise DTSTART:20270419T120000Z DTEND:20270429T033000Z DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000176-1808121600-1808955000@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:arts DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/90th-anniversary-signature-trave l-tour-april-in-paris-paris-seine-river-normandy-river-cruise/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Splendors of the Caribbean: Antigua\, Montserrat\, Martinique\, St . Lucia\, St. Vincent and the Grenadines\, Tobago Cays\, Barbados DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20271013 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20271022 DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000163-1823385600-1824163199@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:arts DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/splendors-of-the-caribbean-antig ua-montserrat-martinique-st-lucia-st-vincent-and-the-grenadines-tobago-cay s-barbados/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Landmark 90th Anniversary Feature Travel Tours: Iceland - Land of Fire and Ice DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20271103 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20271109 DTSTAMP:20260729T180120Z UID:10000165-1825200000-1825718399@www.landmarksociety.org CATEGORIES:arts DESCRIPTION:Dear Friends of The Landmark Society\, Thank you for your cont inued support of The Landmark Society. As we close out another extraordina ry year\, we turn to our Annual Fund—the only time each year when we rea ch out to our entire community to ask for direct financial support. Your c ontribution ensures that we can continue the work that matters most: prote cting historic places\, supporting neighborhoods\, educating the next gene ration\, and advocating for preservation across our region. Read below to learn more about the important work we’ve done this year. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Cli ck here to donate today\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \ n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Here are some of The Landmark Society's 2025 Highlights: \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Preservation and AdvocacyComple ted two new National Register district nominations\, totaling nearly 700 p roperties  listed and now eligible for historic tax credit programs. We a lso documented approximately 500 historic properties through historic reso urce surveys in the Village of Victor and the Town and Village of Phelps\, along with an additional 150 barns across the towns of Perry\, Mount Morr is\, and Nunda as part of the Genesee Valley Barns Survey. Responded to ap proximately 185 contractor requests and provided various forms of technica l guidance to numerous property owners through our Old House Help program. Collaborated with several neighborhood associations\, organizations\, and Rochester’s Department of Environmental Services to successfully design ate the Cobb’s Hill Park Preservation District. Partnered to pursue loca l landmark designation and protection for the Cutler Mail Chute Company Bu ilding in Rochester. While unsuccessful through the city process\, The Lan dmark Society filed an Article 78 lawsuit – the only appeal process offe red through the city’s code – to further advocate for this important b uilding. Twelve projects successfully completed capital projects and recei ved grant reimbursements through the Genesee Valley Rural Revitalization G rant program\, administered by The Landmark Society in partnership with th e NY State Historic Preservation Office. Facilitated the 2025 New York Sta tewide Preservation Conference in Poughkeepsie\, with 310 people in attend ance from across New York State and beyond. Partnered with author Steve Jo rdan to co-write and publish The Historic House Handbook. Hosted four book events\, a webinar\, and an appearance on Connections with Evan Dawson\, selling over 250 copies to date. Partnered with Tyler Lucero to expand our free Architecture on the Go! tours & held five architecture and preservat ion classes – serving a total of 106 attendees – through our Young Urb an Preservationists (YUPs) in collaboration with the Rochester Brainery. H osted a press conference and engaged with multiple media outlets to announ ce and promote the 2025 Five to Revive list. Our annual Preservation Award s ceremony was held at the Little Theater\, honoring some of the best pres ervation projects in western New York. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Programs and ToursHosted a sold-out\, one-day to ur at the iconic Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Boynton House\, welcoming 2 25 guests. Continued supporting the Rochester Historical Society in revita lizing its collection management\, public outreach\, board training\, and expanding its program offerings. Nearly 1\,100 people attended our annual House and Garden Tour—the highest attendance since before COVID—along with more than 500 guests at Ghost Walk and 650 participants at the Inside Downtown Tour. Ellwanger Garden Open Days welcomed over 230 visitors. Ove r 1\,200 students and teachers from 13 different schools attended our prog ram\, Walk the Walk: Encounters with Rochester’s African American Ancest ors. This year also involved high school mentor students from East High Sc hool’s Advanced-African American studies program. More than 1\,100 stude nts took guided field study tours at the Stone-Tolan Historic site\, learn ing about our heritage and what it takes to form a community. Partnered wi th teachers from Genesee Community Charter School to incorporate our local botanical and landscape history into their 2nd and 3rd grade program. Our architecture-themed travel program\, Landmark Travels\, took participants across the globe this year—from a winter journey by bus and train to Mo ntreal and Quebec City for Winter Carnival\, to a yacht cruise exploring S pain and Africa\, and a scenic voyage along Portugal’s Douro River. St. Joseph’s Park\, in collaboration with the Eastman Community Music School and the University of Rochester Dance Department\, presented a vibrant se ason of performances\, featuring five concerts\, four community dance even ts\, and a sold-out staging of The Tempest by Shake on the Lake. Additiona l partnerships connected concerts with Architecture on the Go! walking tou rs\, inviting audiences to explore art\, architecture\, and community in a shared experience. Our dedicated volunteers contributed over 1\,500 total hours to support our events and programs\, while contributing 1\,300 hour s to our properties including Stone-Tolan\, St. Joseph’s Park\, and Ellw anger Garden. Received funding approvals for future preservation work at S t. Joseph’s Park and Stone-Tolan Historic Site from the New York State C ouncil on the Arts\, as well as New York State’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative. We also submitted the organization’s annual audit which rec eived a clean audit opinion from an external\, independent accounting firm . \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n We need your support to continue this work.  Every dollar makes a difference. Best wis hes and thank you in advance for your thoughtful contribution. Wayne Good man Executive Director You can also contact our office at (585) 546-7029 to make your donation over the phone. \n \n \n \n \n \n \n Click here to donate today LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180120Z URL:https://www.landmarksociety.org/event/iceland-land-of-fire-and-ice/ X-SOURCE-NAME:Landmark Society X-SOURCE-URL:https://landmarksociety.org/programs/historic-sites/stone-tol an/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR