The National Trust for Historic Preservation releases its annual list of the “most endangered” historic places in the United States, highlighting sites facing threats ranging from neglect and development pressures to insufficient preservation funding and maintenance challenges. This year’s selection includes multiple locations tied to equality and civil rights history. Among them are the Stonewall National Monument, a site associated with the LGBTQ+ rights movement, and the President’s House Site, which is linked to U.S. presidential history. The list also features the Women’s Rights National Historic Park, reflecting the history of organized advocacy for women’s rights. In total, the National Trust identifies 11 sites for this year’s endangered list. The announcement is presented as a call to attention for preservation needs and as an effort to mobilize support for safeguarding these historic locations. Across reporting, the emphasis is on the inclusion of equality-related landmarks alongside a broader range of other endangered places, all of which are described as at risk and in need of protective action.