DANIEL HOLLAND, PhD. 127 Roup Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15206 Cell 412.512.8885 Email [email protected]

EDUCATION University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. PhD. History. Dissertation: “Communities of Resistance: How ordinary people developed creative responses to marginalization in Lyon and Pittsburgh, 1980-2010” (defended March 7, 2019). Masters of Arts Degree, History, April 25, 2015. M.A. Thesis: “The Fifty-Year Battle For Place and Race: Pittsburgh’s Manchester Neighborhood, 1964-2014.”

Heinz School of Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Master of Public Management, August 13, 2002. Graduated with Highest Distinction. Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts, Applied History, May 19, 1991. The American University, Washington, D.C. Washington Semester in American Politics, Spring 1990.

WORK EXPERIENCE 2013-2019 PhD Student, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. • Academic Advisors: Ted Muller, Rob Ruck, Larry Glasco, and Sabina Deitrick. • Dates of Milestone Completion: Master’s degree, April 25, 2015; Master’s Comps, April 14, 2016; Ph.D. Prelim, October 24, 2016; Admission to Candidacy, November 1, 2016; Dissertation defended March 7, 2019; Graduation, April 26, 2019.

2002-2012 Founder and CEO, Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. • Established YPA as the first organization in the United States committed to the participation of young people in historic preservation. • Served as the primary manager, fundraiser, fiscal manager, facilitator, and spokesperson for the organization. • Between 2003 and 2012, YPA attracted more than 6,000 people to its programs, raised more than $1.7 million in direct and indirect contributions, collaborated with more than 50 organizations, and generated more than 160 media stories about the organization. • Developed and funded YPA’s signature programs, which include: Youth Main Street Advisors; Preserve Pittsburgh Summit; Promise Award; YPA’s Preservation Video Contest; Top Ten Best Preservation Opportunities in the Pittsburgh Area; and Preservation Month Celebration.

2002-2006 Senior Advisor, Community Affairs, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Pittsburgh Branch Pittsburgh, Pa. • Provided training and technical assistance on CRA, HMDA, and other fair housing and fair lending laws, community development, brownfield revitalization, financial literacy, and historic preservation. • Editor-in-Chief of CR Forum, the newsletter of the Community Affairs Department. • Created the Financial Education Consortium, a broad-based financial literacy coalition operating in the Pittsburgh area, now housed within NeighborWorks® Western Pennsylvania and funded by the Heinz Endowments.

1 • Developed and implemented numerous public programs, including “Big Ideas for Small Business,” “CRA Roundtables,” and the “Rural Development Summit” throughout a four-state region. • Facilitated, coordinated, and participated in efforts to support research, inform public policy, and encourage local community reinvestment initiatives for underserved communities. • Recipient of the Fed’s Strategic Alignment Award, September 2005.

2000-2002 Operations Manager, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust Pittsburgh, Pa. • Duties included procurement of materials and services, management of construction projects, development and revision of theater operating procedures, design and conduct theater safety training sessions, and guide theater tours. • Produced a history of the Byham Theater and wrote the Byham Theater Emergency Response Guide. • Produced and maintained an Operations Manual for the Byham, O’Reilly, and Harris Theaters.

1999-2000 Initiative Fund Director, Mon Valley Initiative Homestead, Pa • Raised $1.5 million through federal and state government agencies and financial institutions. • Managed a $2.1 million Initiative Fund for start-up and expansion of small businesses in economically distressed areas. • Recruited low-income small business borrowers and provide technical assistance and capacity building services. • Responsibilities included development and management for the Initiative Fund’s vision and five-year strategic plan, loan monitoring, credit risk analysis, portfolio management, and maintaining high-quality performance measures.

1997-1999 Senior Program Associate, National Community Capital Association (now Opportunity Finance Network) Philadelphia, Pa. • Managed a $102,000 publications budget and saved more than $9,000 on publishing costs for FY 1998. • Managing Editor, National Community Capital’s newsletter, “Community Investment Monitor.” • Team Leader for NCCA’s Communications Team and coordinated public relations strategies. • Responsibilities included selecting contractor outsourcing related to printing and design.

1996-1997 Vice President of Programs, National Community Reinvestment Coalition Washington, DC • Raised $200,000 through a HUD Fair Housing Initiative Program (FHIP) grant. • Directed the nationwide program, “Building Community-Lender Partnerships to Open and Expand Fair Housing Opportunities.” • Coordinated and directed 14 fair housing and fair lending conferences and partnership-building sessions in seven states for more than 800 individuals, and helped forge seven new fair housing partnerships. • Author of “Finding Common Ground: How to Build Community-Lender Partnerships Through the Fair Housing Planning Process” (National Community Reinvestment Coalition, 1997).

1993-1996 Research Analyst, Pittsburgh Community Reinvestment Group Pittsburgh, Pa. • Provided technical assistance and training to 30 community-based organizations and 12 financial institutions on the Community Reinvestment Act and Home Mortgage Disclosure Act. • Authored three Annual Lending Reports, analyses of HMDA data in the City of Pittsburgh (1993, 1995, and 1996).

2 • Author of “A Survey of Bank Branch Openings, Closings, & Consolidations in the City of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, 1985-1996” (PCRG, 1996). • Editor and writer, PCRG News, 1994-1996.

1991-1992 Principal Researcher, Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Pittsburgh, Pa. • Principal researcher and co-author of “The African American Historic Sites Survey of Allegheny County, 1760-1960,” published by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1994. • Coordinated the photographic and written documentation of more than 300 sites related to African American history throughout Allegheny County. • Conducted research, field interviews, and data analysis for the study and wrote three contextual essays for the book. • Featured guest on the Phil Musik Show, WTAE-Radio (Pittsburgh), May 19, 1992; featured guest on WCXJ-Radio (Pittsburgh), May 12, 1992; Op-ed piece printed in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, April 1, 1992.

FELLOWSHIPS & AWARDS • Social Sciences Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, 2018-2019. • John Frantz Travel Award from the Pennsylvania Historical Association, October 2018. • Carolyn Chambers Memorial Fellowship, 2017-2018. • University of Pittsburgh European Studies Center Dissertation Research Grant, 2017 & 2018. • University of Pittsburgh Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences Graduate Student Organization Travel Grant, 2016. • European Studies Summer Pre-Dissertation Research grants, 2014, 2015, and 2016. • Preservation Pennsylvania Chairman’s Award, 2013. • Scholarship Award: Victorian Society in America’s Summer School in London, UK, Summer 2012. • “Top 40 Under 40” Award: Pittsburgh Magazine and the Pittsburgh Urban Magnet Project, Fall 2007. • Strategic Alignment Award, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, September 2005. • Scholarship Award: National Trust for Historic Preservation, 52nd National Preservation Conference, Savannah, Georgia, October 1998. • Scholarship Award: National Association for African American Heritage Preservation National Conferences, 1995 (Indianapolis) and 1996 (Denver). • Award of Merit: Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation, 1993, for the African American Survey, 1991-1992. • Dean’s List: Carnegie Mellon University, Spring 1991.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT & VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES • Served on the following boards: Preservation Action, Pennsylvania Downtown Center, and Robert Morris University’s Board of Visitors for the School of Communications. • Indoor Cycling Instructor, Jewish Community Center of Pittsburgh, 2013-Current. • Running Coach, Environmental Charter School (Pittsburgh), 2013-2019. • Race Director, Gutbuster Cross Country Race, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2009-current; Race Director, Great Replacement Race, 2003; and Race Director, Penn Avenue Mile & Elite Race, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1995 and 1996. • Nominator, Murray Hill Avenue City Historic District, Pittsburgh, PA, 1999-2000, creating Pittsburgh’s 11th Historic District. • Instructor, Allegheny Intermediate Unit/Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Adult Education Course, “African American Historic Sites in Allegheny County,” Summer 1994 and 1995. • Coordinator, “African American Reflections: The Centre Avenue YMCA” historic marker dedication, May 22, 1994. In 1995, I nominated the Centre Avenue YMCA to become the third City of Pittsburgh African American historic site.

3 CERTIFICATES AND CLEARANCES • National Development Council, Economic Development Finance Professional Certification, May 2000 (Certification No. 0005-102) • Title IX Sexual Harassment Training Certificate, August 22, 2018 • Workplace Discrimination and Harassment Prevention, July 13, 2018 • Recognizing and Reporting Child Abuse: Mandated and Permissive Reporting in Pennsylvania, January 2, 2017 • Pennsylvania State Police Clearance, June 2015 • Pennsylvania Child Abuse History Clearance, May 27, 2015 • FBI Clearance/Office of Children, Youth, and Families, May 2015

ACADEMIC TEACHING EXPERIENCE • Guest Instructor, “Pulling Apart and Reassembling the City,” graduate-level mini-course, Jean Monnet University, Saint-Étienne, France (30 Novembre-1 Décembre 2017 and 26 Novembre & 3 Décembre 2018) Graduate Teaching Assistant over eight semesters for the following courses: • U.S. History I to 1865 (Spring 2017) • World History (Fall 2016) • Sport & Global Capitalism (Spring 2016) • History of Sport (Fall 2015) • U.S. History 1865-Present (Spring 2014 and Spring 2015) • Western Civilization I (Fall 2013) • Western Civilization II (Fall 2014)

SELECTED PRESENTATIONS 1. Panel Speaker, “Lyon in the 1990s: A Decade of Frustration and Hope,” The 24th Annual James A. Barnes Club Graduate Student History Conference, Philadelphia, Temple University, March 23, 2019. 2. Panel Speaker, “Lyon in the 1990s: A Decade of Frustration and Hope,” McGill-Queen’s Graduate History Conference, Kingston, Ontario (via Skype), March 2, 2019. 3. Panel Speaker, “Lyon in the 1990s: A Decade of Frustration and Hope,” Pitt-CMU History Graduate Symposium, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 16, 2019. 4. Panel Speaker, “Pittsburgh Narratives of Resistance,” (Re)building Cities Through Urban Narratives: An International conference, Sciences Po Lyon, Lyon, France, 28 novembre 2018. 5. Panel Speaker, “Pittsburgh’s New Approaches to Community Development in the 1990s,” Presentation to the Pennsylvania Historical Association Annual Conference, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 12, 2018. 6. Panel Speaker, “France’s Civil Rights Moment of the 1980s,” Pitt-CMU History Graduate Symposium, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 17, 2018. 7. Guest Speaker, “Young People Give Life to History,” address to the Connecticut State Historic Preservation Office, Storrs, Connecticut, May 18, 2017. 8. Moderator, “Youth Voices in Preservation” for Preservation Pennsylvania’s Statewide Preservation Conference, Pittsburgh, July 17, 2013. 9. Guest Speaker, “Legends and Landmarks: African American History in Southwestern Pennsylvania,” Propel Braddock Hills High School, Braddock Hills, Pa., January 31, 2013. 10. Guest Speaker, “Victorian Society in America London School,” for Strada Architecture, Pittsburgh, January 21, 2013. 11. Guest Speaker, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Environmental Charter School, Pittsburgh, Pa., January 3, 2013. 12. Guest Speaker, “Youth in Preservation,” Forum 2012, National Alliance of Preservation Commissions, Norfolk, Va., July 21, 2012. 13. Participant, “Places of Invention Affiliates Pilot Project Kick-off Workshop,” Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Washington, DC, June 15, 2012.

4 14. Guest Speaker, “Old Buildings for Young People,” “Career Day” at Sterrett Middle School, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 27, 2012 (third year in a row). 15. Guest Speaker, “Maintaining and Growing a Strong Sense of Place” workshop at the “Greening Historic Communities” conference hosted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Wilmington, Del., June 15, 2011. 16. Keynote speaker, “Advocacy and Grassroots Preservation: The role of the nonprofit organization,” Historic Preservation class at Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa., April 27, 2011. 17. Guest Speaker, “Intercultural Communication” class at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 21, 2011. 18. Guest Speaker, “The Next Generation: Inciting a Young Preservationist Movement in New York City,” Neighborhood Preservation Center, New York City, NY, October 19, 2010. 19. Featured Speaker, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Buffalo Expatriates Network, Buffalo, NY, July 23, 2010. 20. Guest Speaker, “Why Young People Matter to Historic Communities,” Collegiate YMCA, University of Pittsburgh, May 17, 2010. 21. Guest Speaker, “Why Young People Matter to Historic Communities,” KEYS Service Corps. (AmeriCorps), Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 19, 2010. 22. Guest Speaker, “Why Young People Matter to Your Community,” McKees Rocks Historical Society, McKees Rocks, Pa., Jan. 18, 2010. 23. Guest Speaker, “Preserving the Past in a Rapidly Changing Economy: Where do we go from here?” Fayette County Historical Society, Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 14, 2010. 24. Keynote Address, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Derry Area Historical Society, Derry, Pa., Oct. 26, 2009. 25. Guest Speaker, “The Greenest Buildings Are Those Which Are Already Built,” CMU Brownfields Center, Braddock, Pa., May 7, 2009. 26. Keynote Address, “Preserving the Past in a Rapidly Changing Economy,” Mercyhurst College Historic Preservation Class, Erie, Pa., May 6, 2009. 27. Guest Speaker, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Career Day Talk to 8th Graders, Sterrett Middle School, April 17, 2009. 28. Opening Keynote Address, “Collaborate to Save History,” Preserve Pittsburgh Summit, Pittsburgh, March 28, 2009. 29. Guest Speaker, “Old Buildings ARE Sustainable Development,” CMU Brownfields Center, Braddock, Pa., February 26, 2009. 30. Guest Speaker, “Youth Main Street Advisors: Our Place in History,” to the Canon-MacMillan School Board, Canonsburg, Pa., October 13, 2008. 31. Guest Speaker, “Follow the Market: The Market-Based Approach to Historic Preservation,” Wilkinsburg Main Street Association, Wilkinsburg, Pa., July 22, 2008. 32. Keynote Address, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Frick Art & Historical Center, Pittsburgh, Pa., February 10, 2008. 33. Keynote Address, “Old Buildings for Young People: How and Why We Should Save Our Historic Assets for the Next Generation,” La Roche College, Pittsburgh, Pa., October 31, 2007. 34. University Lecture, “The Demographics of Preservation: Making the Demographic Case for Historic Preservation,” Point Park University, October 30, 2007. 35. Guest Speaker, “Follow the Market: The Market Based Approach to Historic Preservation,” Coro Center for Civic Leadership, Pittsburgh, Pa., October 16, 2007. 36. Keynote Address, “Follow the Market: The market-based approach to historic preservation,” “Forging a Vision for McKees Rocks,” September 21, 2007. 37. Guest Speaker, “Using the Future to Preserve the Past: Technology, Demographics & Historic Preservation, “Writing with and about technology” course at Washington & Jefferson College, September 19, 2007. 38. Closing Speaker, “Old Buildings for Young People,” Television & Video Teachers Consortium Festival, Robert Morris University, Moon Township, Pa., April 17, 2007. 39. Guest Speaker, “Landmarks and Heroes,” for Faison Academy (5th Grade), Pittsburgh Public Schools, Pittsburgh, April 16 & 18, 2007. 40. Keynote Speaker, “The Economics of Preservation,” workshop, Inspiration Café, Washington, Pa., March 30, 2007. 41. Closing Speaker, “Pittsburgh Confidential: Confessions of a Young Preservationist,” Diversity Scholarship Closing Meeting, National Trust for Historic Preservation’s National Conference, Pittsburgh, Pa., November 4, 2006.

5 42. Guest Speaker, “Why Young People Matter to Main Street,” Television and Video Teachers Consortium Annual Meeting, Robert Morris University, Moon Township, Pa., November 1, 2006. 43. Guest Speaker, “The Future of Downtown,” Point Park University Historic Preservation Class, Pittsburgh, Pa., October 24, 2006. 44. Workshop Speaker, “Endangered African American History in Southwestern Pennsylvania,” Underground Railroad Colloquium, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Scranton, Pa., October 20, 2006. 45. Keynote Speaker, “The Future of Main Street: Capturing the Youth Demographic,” Dormont Borough, August 23, 2006. 46. Workshop Speaker, “The Future of Downtown: Capturing the Youth Demographic,” PA Downtown Center’s Annual Conference, Erie, Pa., June 6, 2006. 47. Workshop Speaker, “Endangered Historic Properties in Western Pennsylvania,” Preservation Pennsylvania’s Heritage Partnerships Conference, Franklin, Pa., May 19, 2006. 48. Keynote Speaker, “Cracking the Youth Equation: Using Historic Preservation as a Tool to Engage Young People,” Historic Franklin Association Annual Luncheon, Franklin, Pa., May 13, 2006. 49. Moderator, “Banking on Brownfields: Incentives and Opportunities,” Business of Brownfields Conference, Seven Springs, Pa., April 25, 2006. 50. Moderator, “From Liability to Viability, Reclaiming Abandoned Properties and Brownfields,” Reinventing America’s Older Communities Conference, Philadelphia, Pa., April 6, 2006. 51. Keynote Speaker, “Old Houses for Young People,” Meadville Old House Fair, Meadville, Pa., March 4, 2006 and March 5, 2005. 52. Moderator, “Pittsburgh Neighborhood Transformation Initiative,” National Trust for Historic Preservation National Conference, Portland, Oregon, September 30, 2005. 53. Guest Speaker, “Engaging Young People to Discover Their Heritage,” Pittsburgh International Visitors Association tour group from Tiblisi, Georgia, Pittsburgh, July 25, 2005. 54. Workshop Speaker, “Cracking the Youth Equation: Using Historic Preservation as a Tool to Engage Young People,” Pittsburgh Society of Association Executives meeting, February 4, 2005. 55. Conference Speaker, Brownfields 2002 National Conference, Charlotte, NC, November 14, 2002: “Minding Abandoned Mines,” with Richard Taylor of Macedonia Development Corporation. 56. Panelist, “Building and Maintaining Community-Bank Partnerships: The Pittsburgh Model,” for the National Community Reinvestment Coalition’s Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., March 22, 2000. 57. Guest Speaker, “Making the Community Reinvestment Act Work for the City of Baltimore,” presentation for the Mayor of Baltimore, Martin O'Malley, and 80 community based organizations, Baltimore, MD, March 20, 2000. 58. Guest Speaker, “Dollars and Sense of Historic Neighborhoods,” Miami, Fla., September 18, 1999, sponsored by the City of Miami Alliance of Historic Neighborhoods. 59. Panelist, “Financing and Strategic Planning,” National Trust for Historic Preservation’s 52nd Annual Conference, Savannah, Ga., October 23, 1998. 60. Guest Speaker, “Historic Preservation of Pittsburgh’s Neighborhood Business Districts,” National Town Meeting, sponsored by the National Main Street Center, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18, 1998. Selected from more than 50 applicants to speak at the conference.

BOOKS & STUDIES 1. Holland, Dan, “Communities of Resistance: How ordinary people developed creative responses to marginalization in Lyon and Pittsburgh, 1980-2010.” PhD Thesis, March 7, 2019. 2. Holland, Dan, “The Fifty-Year Battle For Place and Race: Pittsburgh’s Manchester Neighborhood, 1964-2014.” M.A. Thesis, 2015. 3. Holland, Dan and Stephanie Walsh, The Economic Impact of Historic Preservation in Southwestern Pennsylvania: Jobs that cannot be outsourced. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2010. 4. Holland, Dan, “Discover the Legacy: The African American Experience in Southwestern Pennsylvania” historic sites tourguide. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2010 (reprinted 2019). 5. Holland, Dan and Gia Tatone, Images of America: Neville Island. Arcadia Publishing, 2008.

6 6. Holland, Dan, Top Ten Best Historic Preservation Opportunities in the Pittsburgh Area. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2003-2012 (annual). 7. Holland, Dan and John Forbush, Unprotected Pittsburgh: Historic Preservation Priorities and Resources for Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2006. 8. Holland, Dan, Preservationists Speak: Results of the first online survey of public opinion toward historic preservation in southwestern Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2005. 9. Holland, Dan, New Frontiers in Preservation: Historic Preservation Priorities for the Southwestern Pennsylvania Region. Pittsburgh: Young Preservationists Association of Pittsburgh, 2004. 10. Holland, Dan, Resources for Nonprofits: A manual for using brownfield/abandoned mine reclamation programs. Graduate school paper, Heinz School of Public Policy, Summer 2002. 11. Antol, Lee Ann, Dan Holland, Jonghun Jeong, Christina Koshzow, Leslie Mullins, Charla Platt-Doble, and Joe Ancona, Pittsburgh’s Hill District: Ticking Time Bomb or Developer’s Delight? Redefining Brownfield Risks and Opportunities in one of Pittsburgh’s Oldest Communities. Graduate school paper, Heinz School of Public Policy, Spring 2002. 12. Holland, Dan, Finding Common Ground: How to Build Community-Lender Partnership Through The Fair Housing Planning Process. Washington, DC: National Community Reinvestment Coalition, 1997. 13. Holland, Dan, Models of Community Lending: Neighborhood Revitalization Through Community/Lender Partnerships. Washington: National Community Reinvestment Coalition, 1997. Contributing author. 14. Holland, Dan, A Survey of Bank Branch Openings, Closings, & Consolidations in the City of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, 1985-1996. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Community Reinvestment Group, 1996. 15. Holland, Dan, PCRG Annual Neighborhood Lending Report. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Community Reinvestment Group, 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996. 16. Brown, Eliza Smith, Dan Holland, Laurence Glasco, Ronald C. Carlisle, Arthur B. Fox, and Diane Dinardo, African American Historic Site Surveys of Allegheny County, 1760-1960. Harrisburg: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1994. 17. Holland, Dan, “Historic Preservation of Industrial Worksites: Homestead, Pennsylvania, A Case Study,” Senior Research Project, Carnegie Mellon University, Spring 1991 (Dr. Judith Modell, advising professor). 18. Holland, Dan et al, “A Hazardous Waste Scan of Pittsburgh,” Carnegie Mellon University, May 2, 1991 (Dr. Joel A. Tarr, advising professor)

ARTICLES 1. Holland, Dan, ”Forging A Consistent Vision: The People That Shaped Manchester's Renewal, 1964- 2014,” Pennsylvania History Journal, Spring 2019 (forthcoming). 2. Holland, Dan, “Seeking Community Leadership in the French Suburbs,” European Studies Center newsletter, Spring 2018, 9. Archived at https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/esc/system/files/resources/documents/Spring2018.pdf 3. Holland, Dan, “Teaching Comparative Urban Studies Through Food in Lyon, France,” Pitt History Department Website, December 2017, http://www.history.pitt.edu/news/teaching-comparative-urban-studies-through-food-lyon-france 4. Holland, Dan, “Understanding Paris’ Banlieues,” European Studies Center newsletter, February 2016, 5. Archived at https://www.ucis.pitt.edu/esc/system/files/resources/documents/Feb2016C.pdf 5. Holland, Dan, “Using Diversity to Re-Frame the Preservation Movement,” for Cross Ties, Rutgers University, March 2009. 6. Holland, Dan, “Paul Revere Williams” a biography in The Encyclopedia of African American History (unpublished, 2013). 7. Holland, Dan, Photos from the Victorian Society in America Study Tour of England (Summer 2012) used for the article, “Exploring Art, on Both Sides of the Atlantic,” by Max Gillies, in Fine Art Connoisseur, January/February 2013. 8. Holland, Dan, “An International Perspective on Historic Preservation,” Victorian Society in America’s Alumni Newsletter, Fall 2012. 9. Holland, Dan, “The Victorian Age in England Shows the Way to the Future,” The Victorian Quarterly, Fall 2012. 10. Holland, Dan, “Using Diversity to Re-Frame the Preservation Movement,” for Cross Ties, Rutgers University’s magazine, March 2009. 11. Holland, Dan, “How demographics shape the future of the preservation field,” Forum Journal Washington, DC: National Trust for Historic Preservation, Spring 2007.

7 12. Holland, Dan and Laurence Glasco, “A national legacy soon gone forever: Pittsburgh’s black history is vanishing right before our eyes,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, “The Back Page,” February 25, 2007. 13. Holland, Dan, “Forever Young: For Jane Jacobs, the best historic preservation is about maintaining the civic fabric in which humanity thrives. Many young people in Pittsburgh agree,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Midweek Perspectives, May 3, 2006. 14. Holland, Dan, “History Comes to Life: Student Brownfield Project Breathes New Life into Hill District Church,” History Now, CMU History Department newsletter, 2004. 15. Holland, Dan, “Lessons from the Great Replacement Race,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Op-Ed page, Sunday, October 5, 2003. 16. Holland, Dan, “To Preserve and Protect: Murray Hill Avenue has been saved. Vigilance is required elsewhere.” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette “Weekend Perspectives,” May 6, 2000. 17. Holland, Dan, “Murray Hill Avenue: Pittsburgh’s ‘other’ historic preservation story,” Pittsburgh Tribune-Review Op-Ed page, March 2, 2000. 18. Holland, Dan, “Historic Preservation of Pittsburgh’s Neighborhood Business Districts.” Published for the National Town Meeting in Pittsburgh. May 1998. 19. Holland, Dan, “NCRC’s Strong Partnership with NAACP and Community Action Agencies Far Exceeds Goals,” Reinvestment Works, NCRC’s quarterly newsletter. Summer 1997. 20. Holland, Dan, “New Tool for Community Leaders: Researching the 10-K Statement,” Reinvestment Works. Summer 1997. 21. Holland, Dan, “NCRC Takes Community Reinvestment to a Higher Level,” Reinvestment Works. Spring 1996. 22. Holland, Dan, “Getting to Know the Community: Life After CMU,” History Now, Carnegie Mellon University History Department’s newsletter. Fall 1995. 23. Holland, Dan, “Rally to Protest Proposed CRA Changes Scheduled for September 7” Northside Chronicle, September 1995. 24. Holland, Dan, “African American Historic Sites Survey of Allegheny County: A Document of a Preservation Crisis,” Historical Architectural Review Board Bulletin (Harrisburg: Pennsylvania Bureau for Historic Preservation). Summer 1995. 25. Holland, Dan, “[African American] Burial Grounds,” Letter to the Editor, New York Times. June 2, 1995. 26. Holland, Dan and Nancy Schaefer, “How the Community Reinvestment Act Saved the North Side,” Northside Chronicle, June 1995. 27. Holland, Dan, “African American Historic Sites in Shadyside: 130 Years of Continuity and Change,” Shadyside News, October-November 1992. 28. Holland, Dan, “Unearthing the Relics of Black History,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Op-Ed page, April 1, 1992. 29. Holland, Dan, “Gwinner-Harter House Faces Unknown Fate,” Shadyside News, February-March 1992. 30. Holland, Dan, “African American Historic Site Survey,” PHLF News, February 1992. 31. Holland, Dan, “The Shadyside Iron Furnace: Birthplace of Pittsburgh's Iron and Steel Industry,” Shadyside News, December 1991. 32. Holland, Dan, “Community Begins Drive to Prevent Mosque Demolition,” CMU Tartan, April 8, 1991. 33. Holland, Dan, “Strip District Merges Pittsburgh's Cultures,” Tartan, February 4, 1991. 34. Holland, Dan, “Pittsburgh Cemeteries Offer a Slice of History,” Tartan, October 29, 1990. 35. Holland, Dan, “Pittsburgh Honors Former Mayor Richard Caliguiri,” Tartan, October 22, 1990. 36. Holland, Dan, “The Clayton Mansion Opens After $6 Million Restoration,” Tartan, October 1, 1990. 37. Holland, Dan, “Pittsburgh Rises From its Smoky Depths,” Tartan, September 24, 1990. 38. Holland, Dan, “CMU Professors Examine the Homestead Mill,” Tartan, September 10, 1990.

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