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|  About the Landmarks Preservation Commission The Landmarks Preservation Commission is the New York City agency that is responsible for identifying and designating the City's landmarks and the buildings in the City's historic districts. The Commission also regulates changes to designated buildings. The agency consists of eleven Commissioners and a full-time staff. The Landmarks Preservation Commission was established in 1965 when Mayor Robert Wagner signed the local law creating the Commission and giving it its power. The Landmarks Law was enacted in response to New Yorkers' growing concern that important physical elements of the City's history were being lost despite the fact that these buildings could be reused. Events like the demolition of the architecturally distinguished Pennsylvania Station in 1963 increased public awareness of the need to protect the city's architectural, historical, and cultural heritage. | |
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 Learn more about the Landmarks Preservation Commission  Read a message from Commissioner TierneyMission of the Landmarks Preservation CommissionDepartments at the CommissionPress ReleasesFrequently Asked Questions about the Landmarks Preservation Commission |
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Come work at the Landmarks Preservation CommissionSee a list of employment opportunities | |
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New York Landmarks Preservation Foundation The New York Landmarks Preservation Foundation is a non-profit 501 c 3 organization established in 1980. The NYLPF raises funds from public and private sources. In addition, the Foundation sponsors LUNCH AT A LANDMARK, its annual fund raising benefit. The Foundation's mission is to foster and promote the activities of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, as well as to provide funds for educational outreach programs. It also publishes a biannual newsletter. Projects undertaken in recent years include:
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