Andersonville National Historic Site - Long Range Interpretive Plan
Pond collaborated with the National Park Service to develop a Long- Range Interpretive Plan (LRIP) for the Andersonville National Historic Site. The site includes Camp Sumpter, one of the largest military prisons established during the Civil War, and Andersonville National Cemetery, the resting place of deceased POWs. The National Prisoner of War Museum, added in 1998, honors POWs of all wars. The Pond Team led stakeholders and park staff through interactive exercises at two site workshops to determine potential interpretive sites and themes within the park to enhance the visitor experience. The LRIP identifies and analyzes interpretation, education, and visitor experience for the park. The plan recommends interpretive programs throughout the Andersonville National Historic Site, as well as educational and advocacy programs in neighboring communities.
Related Projects
Related News
Pond Welcomes New Transportation Experts to Our Growing Team!
ATLANTA – (7.24.20) – Pond's Transportation team is growing! Pond welcomes James McNabb, Richard Boston, and Andrew Babb to expand the reach of client service to transportation projects throughout the Southeast. James McNabb, PE - Senior Vice President of...
Pond Featured in PaintSquare Press
Coatings Program Manager David Hunter discusses the Undeniable Value of Coatings Condition Surveys in the Summer edition of PaintSquare Press. His article (located on pages 8-11) explores the dangers of forgoing thorough, quality control procedures. He provides case...
Pond Ranks Top 20 Best Firms to Work For by Zweig Group!
ATLANTA - (07.07.20) - Pond, an industry leader in architecture, engineering, planning and construction services, is excited to be recognized as one of Zweig’s 2020 Best Firms to Work for by ranking #13 in the 200+ Employees category and #20 in the Multidiscipline...