Resolves conflicts between the interests of historic preservation and a wide range of activities or projects that may adversely effect historic and archeological resources. Directs and promotes a continuing education and information effort conducted for other agencies, government officials, schools, and the general public. May conduct or supervise research and publication of a wide variety of historic preservation topics. Selects, trains, supervises and evaluates professional, technical, and clerical staff. Performs related duties as required.
Some field work requires availability of private means of transportation.
Nature of role may necessitate evening and weekend work. Master's degree in history, architectural history, historic preservation, archeology or related field. Six years, at a professional level, in the field of historic preservation, including at least four years of supervisory experience in the administration of historic preservation programs.