 A powerful force for preservation has emerged over the past 35 years. It's the National Trust List of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. Over three and a half decades, this annual list has helped save nearly 350 historic treasures across America with only a handful lost. These sites reflect the diversity of the American experience and represent the trust's commitment to telling the nation's full story. From places where people strive for better lives to cultural landmarks. From national monuments to architectural treasures. From places of worship to iconic structures amid natural wonders. In 2023, the threat remains as we look to save 11 more iconic places. A place along Route 66 in Arizona that has served as a focal point for the Walapai tribal community for generations. Today, damaged by extreme weather, it's in dire need of rehabilitation. Within one of Miami's oldest neighborhoods, beats its cultural and commercial heart. Here partners are seeking to protect Little Santa Domingo's heritage against growing development, interest and displacement. This 19th century cemetery is one of the oldest burial grounds for enslaved Africans and their descendants in Harris County, Georgia. It is deteriorating and has been damaged by heavy equipment. Within Chicago's famed loop stand these two iconic skyscrapers. They have sat vacant since 2005 and are now being considered for demolition. In an area otherwise oversaturated with heavy industry, this section of the Mississippi River's villages, plantations and archaeological sites tell a multicultural story that spans generations. Now a company wants to build one of the world's largest grain elevators here. In New Orleans, hurricane damage threatens to collapse the remaining portions of the former Perseverance Benevolent and Mutual Aid Society Hall. A cultural icon that hosted early jazz performances and now home to the Holy Aid and Comfort Spiritual Church. Artist Elvie Hull transformed her home into a creative wonderland that attracted visitors from around the world. Though her artwork has been removed and conserved, today her unoccupied house suffers from neglect, vandalism and weather exposure. Built in 1871, this row house was home to Henry Osawa Tanner, an internationally recognized African-American painter as well as many other accomplished Tanner family members. Today it's seriously deteriorated. In Charleston, South Carolina, a new mixed-use district is being proposed for Union Pier that could threaten this area's historic character, viewsheds and its climate resilience. Historically, Chinatown's have fought large-scale development projects that have demanded they accept disproportionate harm in the name of progress for all. This year we highlight two such communities. In Philadelphia, a proposed 76ers arena abutting Chinatown could displace residents, businesses and contribute to the erasure of the area's cultural heritage. In the Seattle-Chinatown International District, transit expansion options could impact transportation access and cultural preservation in this storied district. Please join our efforts in saving 11 more of our most endangered historic places.