Menu
About Us
The American Institute for Conservation and the Foundation for Advancement in Conservation work together to promote the preservation and protection of cultural heritage. Partner with us to further that mission.

Leadership

The American Institute for Conservation (AIC) is a national membership association with a large number of volunteer leaders. Overseen by a board of directors, we maintain various committees, networks, and specialty groups which contribute to health and vitality of the entire organization. 


Board of Directors

The management and control of the organization is vested in the Board of Directors. The board consists of eight people:

  • President
  • Vice President
  • Secretary
  • Treasurer
  • Four Directors

Requirements: Each board member may be either a Professional Associate or a Fellow except the President and Vice President who must be Fellow members.

Terms: The President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer hold office for a term of two years.  Directors hold office for a term of three years. The President and Vice President are eligible to serve no more than two consecutive terms of office. Terms begin and end at the adjournment of the Member Business Meeting at our annual meeting.

Download the document below to see what each role involves.


Committees

We have standing and appointed committees  that deal with or research long-term, ongoing organizational issues. They each have a leadership structure made up of members and report back to the board through a liaison.


Groups & Networks

We have several subgroups focusing on particular specialties or topics within the organization that members may join. They publish columns in our newsletter, conduct sessions at our annual meeting, and develop resources.

See also:

FileTypeSizeUploaded onDownload
Past AIC Board MembersXLSX12.45 KB05 Oct, 2023 Download
Group and Committee Organizational ChartPDF85.17 KB15 Feb, 2023 Download
Board & Staff Organizational ChartPDF88.19 KB09 Mar, 2018 Download
Learn more about how to become a leader in the association.