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How Can a Historic Building "Go Green"?

How Can a Historic Building "Go Green"?

An overlooked place within Golden Gate: How Can a Historic Building "Go Green"?.

WHY IT’S INTERESTING

Because of its national historic significance, Fort Baker was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. When the army transferred the post to the Golden Gate National Parks in 2002, the National Park Service consulted the public on the best future for this site, and a retreat and conference center won

SERENDIPITYA little unexpected
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A CLOSER LOOK

The National Park Service documents How Can a Historic Building "Go Green"? within Golden Gate.

Because of its national historic significance, Fort Baker was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. When the army transferred the post to the Golden Gate National Parks in 2002, the National Park Service consulted the public on the best future for this site, and a retreat and conference center won

Use the park’s current information for access, conditions, and visitor guidance before making plans.

FOLLOW THE EVIDENCE

National Park ServiceHow Can a Historic Building "Go Green"?

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