Using the model of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Preserve Nevada releases an annual Eleven Most Endangered Places list. After soliciting advice from individuals, organizations and agencies throughout the state, and collecting information concerning the many threatened and saved sites throughout our state, the Board of Directors of Preserve Nevada pick sites deemed most deserving at the time. Eleven is hardly enough to cover the state and we welcome suggestions for future lists. The goal of these lists is to bring attention to significant buildings, sites and landscapes that face a threat. Like the national list we hope to gather support for the effort to record and preserve the history of our unique state. Nevadans are proud of their heritage but many of our new residents are unaware of the richness of the state's past and the threats our historic resources face now and in the future. Preserve Nevada hopes that the Eleven Most list will be a way to appeal to natives and newcomers alike to rally around our history and preserve at least a piece of our past for future generations.

2008-2009 Eleven Most Endangered

To watch a video of the 2006 Eleven Most Endangered Historic Places in Nevada, please click here.

2006-2007 Eleven Most Endangered

Virginia St. Bridge	Historic Goldfield	Southern Nevada Adobe	Round Hill Pines Resort, Tahoe
Sprawl-Free Landscape	Commercial Row, Wells	Hillside Cemetary	NN Railway East Ely Shops and Yard
Historic Austin	Huntridge Theatre	1st Presbyterian Church, Carson City

2004-2005 Eleven Most Endangered

Bethel A.M.E. Church	Nevada Cemeteries	U.S.O. Building	Jack's Bar
La Concha Lobby	NN Railway and Line	Nevada Ranches	Reno Masonic Temple
Rye Patch Historic District	Old Spanish Trail	Dayton Union Hotel

2002-2003 Eleven Most Endangered

Virginia St. Bridge	Stewart Indian School	Moulin Rouge	Goldfield High School
Mineral County Courthouse	L.V. Railroad Cottages	Nevada Rock Art Sites	NN Railway Complex
Million Dollar Courthouse	Tonopah Main Street	Silver State Lodge