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            Landmarks Illinois welcomes Frank Butterfield as director of 
			Springfield office 
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            [May 16, 2013] 
            CHICAGO -- Landmarks Illinois, 
			the state's leading preservation organization, has selected Frank 
			Butterfield to serve as director of its new office in Springfield. 
			Butterfield will lead the organization's first regional office, 
			expanding Landmarks Illinois' statewide presence and supporting 
			local efforts to protect heritage, enhance communities and promote 
			economic development.  | 
        
            |  As director of the Springfield office, Butterfield will be 
			responsible for direct advocacy, as well as educational and 
			technical assistance to support a broad group of stakeholders in 
			Illinois. "Frank's experience and education made him the clear choice to 
			expand our work across Illinois," said Landmarks Illinois President 
			Bonnie McDonald. "Opening this regional office is a critical step 
			forward in fulfilling our mission and providing greater access to 
			preservation resources and assistance statewide. We are pleased to 
			have Frank's leadership, collaborative approach and technical 
			expertise in the new Springfield Field Office." 
			 Butterfield joins Landmarks Illinois after three years as 
			director and field officer for the Wisconsin Field Office of the 
			National Trust for Historic Preservation. His work included 
			preservation education and advocacy assistance to the state's rural 
			communities and regional centers in coordination with the National 
			Trust's Chicago Field Office. Previously, Butterfield held positions with the Roger Brown Study 
			Collection and DePaul University in Chicago. 
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			 "I am honored to join Landmarks Illinois in the organization's 
			first regional office," Butterfield said. "As Springfield Field 
			Office director, I am dedicated to growing the statewide network of 
			preservation resources and to working with the communities of 
			Illinois to protect our irreplaceable heritage, advance sustainable 
			growth and promote economic development." A native of Illinois, Butterfield has a master's degree in 
			historic preservation from the School of the Art Institute of 
			Chicago and a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Boston College. He 
			joined the staff of Landmarks Illinois on April 22.  ___ Landmarks Illinois is the state's leading voice for historic 
			preservation. Since its founding in 1971, the statewide membership 
			organization has saved countless architectural and historic 
			treasures throughout Illinois. Landmarks Illinois' mission today 
			focuses on preserving historic places and advancing policies that 
			enhance communities, empower citizens and catalyze local economic 
			development throughout Illinois. 
            [Text from 
			Landmarks Illinois news 
			release received from the 
			Illinois Historic Preservation Agency] 
            
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