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Cultural Resource Management
Brookhaven Laboratory's Cultural Resource Management Program identifies, protects, and manages the Lab's historic and cultural resources while ensuring compliance with federal and state historic preservation laws and regulations. The BNL Cultural Resource Management Plan (CRMP) outlines those regulations and provides guidance for the protection and management of historic and cultural resources. The Cultural Resources Management Program, which is part of the Environmental Protection Division, evaluates potential impacts of construction, demolition, and land-disturbing activities on historic properties; conducts cultural resource surveys and documentation; coordinates consultation with the U.S. Department of Energy, the New York State Historic Preservation Office, and other stakeholders; and develops long-term preservation strategies for significant resources. Through these efforts, the program preserves Brookhaven's scientific and historical legacy while supporting the Laboratory's evolving research mission and ensuring that its contributions to science, technology, and American history remain available for future generations.
The Cultural Resources Management Program also provides stewardship for the Laboratory's diverse cultural assets, including historic buildings and structures, World War I (WWI) Camp Upton earthwork features, the Camp Upton Historical Collection, scientific equipment, archival collections, photographs, audiovisual materials, and institutional records.
Brookhaven Lab has a rich history of scientific development, cutting-edge research, and service to the nation.
Brookhaven's film archive, one piece of the Cultural Resource Management program's larger effort to document the Lab's scientific heritage, provides glimpses of the Lab's facilities, experiments, people, and scientific developments.
Brookhaven Lab's photo archive visually documents scientists at work, the construction of the historic accelerators and reactors, and the evolution of the Laboratory site.
The land presently occupied by the Brookhaven National Laboratory once served as the site of the U.S. Army's Camp Upton, active from 1917 until 1920, and again from 1940 until 1946.
The Camp Upton Historical Collection remembers the lives and experiences of our nation's service people during World War I and World War II and is maintained as part of the Laboratory's Cultural Resource Management Program under the National Historic Preservation Act.
Prior to 1900, the Laboratory property comprised pine-oak forests and swampy woodlands that were converted into an important source of fuel for homes and regional industries. Today, the Lab is surrounded by a portion of the Long Island Pine Barrens.
