BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC

WASHINGTON, DC

BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC in Washington DC is an organization founded in 1982 with the mission of preserving the historic and cultural legacy of the city of Washington. The Fund seeks to preserve and protect the architectural, historical, and cultural resources of the city, as well as promote public awareness and appreciation of these resources.

The Fund’s efforts focus on the securing and long-term preservation of historic properties, such as the Old Stone House, the Octagon House, and the historic buildings of Georgetown. The Fund also provides grants for the preservation, restoration, and maintenance of historic properties, as well as funding for other activities related to the preservation of the city’s historic heritage.

The Fund is managed by a Board of Directors, consisting of individuals with expertise in the historic preservation field, as well as representatives from the public and private sectors. The Board meets regularly to review and approve the Fund’s activities and initiatives.

The Boasberg Historic Preservation Fund INC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. It is funded by private donations, grants, and special events. It is also supported by the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the DC Preservation League.

The Fund is committed to preserving Washington’s historic legacy and promoting public appreciation of the city’s rich cultural heritage. It works in partnership with local, state and federal agencies, as well as other community organizations, to ensure that the city’s historic properties are protected and preserved.

BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in WASHINGTON DC. US MID #8401100170

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mid-Atlantic (District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania).

Contact BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC

BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC Information

MID # 8401100170

Name BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC

Alternate Name

Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , Mid-Atlantic

Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 521919528

NTEECC A80

Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201212

INCOME 0

REVENUE 0

LAT/LONG 38.904836, -77.040735

CODES FIPS State Code: 11

FIPS County Code: 001

US Census Tract: 010700

US Census Block: 1001

https://museumsdatabase.com/museums/view/5920

>>22788192

>BOASBERG HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND INC

Machen had been an associate at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering immediately after graduating from Harvard Law in 1994. He then left for a year to clerk on the federal appeals court in his hometown of Detroit. He could have returned to Wilmer, but when the opportunity to become a prosecutor arose, he jumped at it.

“I wanted to learn how to try cases,” Machen says. “You just don’t get that opportunity as an associate at a firm.”

Jeb Boasberg, now a judge on the US District Courtfor the District of Columbia, started a few weeks ahead of Machen in December 1996 in the US Attorney’s Office, where they shared an office and became friends.

They were in the homicide unit together, four years into their tenure as prosecutors, when Machen decided to return to private practice at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in 2001. Before he left, Machen handed off one of his cases—a grisly matter in which an estranged husband shot his wife and her lover—to Boasberg.

Machen had prepared a summary of his investigation, known as a prosecution memo. Such memos are usually 10, maybe 15 pages long.

“He handed me a 50-page prosecution memo that detailed all the incredibly exhaustive steps he had taken in all facets of the case,” says Boasberg. “He essentially handed me an unlosable case. This was not a high-profile case, but he had treated it like one.”

https://www.washingtonian.com/2012/10/02/us-attorney-ronald-machen-vince-grays-worst-nightmare/

>>22788246

kek

Attorney General Bondi Statement on Violent Attacks Against Tesla Property

Tuesday, March 18, 2025

For Immediate Release

Office of Public Affairs

Attorney General Pamela Bondi released the following statement this evening regarding a spate of recent attacks on Tesla property:

“The swarm of violent attacks on Tesla property is nothing short of domestic terrorism.The Department of Justice has already charged several perpetrators with that in mind, including in cases that involve charges with five-year mandatory minimum sentences. We will continue investigations that impose severe consequences on those involved in these attacks, including those operating behind the scenes to coordinate and fund these crimes.”

Updated March 18, 2025

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/attorney-general-bondi-statement-violent-attacks-against-tesla-property

>>22788351

> nothing short of domestic terrorism

"Lucy"

2 arrested in Colorado Tesla attacks face federal charges for use of incendiary devices

by JAMEL VALENCIA | The National News DeskWed, March 19th 2025 at 9:22 AM

Updated Wed, March 19th 2025 at 9:22 AM

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Cooper Jo Frederick and Lucy Grace Nelson{ } (Larimer County Sheriff's Office)

Booking photo for{ }Cooper Jo Frederick (Larimer County Sheriff's Office)

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Cooper Jo Frederick and Lucy Grace Nelson (Larimer County Sheriff's Office)

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TOPICS:

Colorado

Tesla

Incendiary devices

Molotov cocktails

Vandalism

Federal charges

Domestic terrorism

Arson

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DENVER (TNND) — Two men in Colorado face serious federal charges after a series of violent, destructive attacks on a Tesla dealership in Loveland that involved incendiary devices, Molotov cocktails, and disturbing acts of vandalism.

Cooper Jo Frederick, 24, from Fort Collins, was arrested on March 14, following an extensive investigation into multiple attacks on the Loveland Tesla dealership, located at 1606 N. Lincoln Avenue. The charges against him are as shocking as the crimes themselves: the use of explosives or incendiary devices during a felony, possession of such devices, second-degree arson, and criminal mischief.

Frederick’s arrest comes after a March 7 incident, where he is accused of igniting an incendiary device and hurling it at the dealership, narrowly missing several parked vehicles. The device landed between two cars, creating a fire that put lives at risk, Loveland police said. A quick-thinking officer on the scene was able to extinguish the flames before any serious injuries occurred. Rocks were also thrown damaging both the building and multiple vehicles.

This wasn’t an isolated event. Over the last two months, Frederick had targeted the Tesla dealership multiple times.

But Frederick isn’t the only one facing charges. A second individual, Lucy Grace Nelson, a 42-year-old transgender woman who also goes by Justin Thomas Nelson, is facing charges for separate but equally disturbing acts of violence at the same location. Nelson’s criminal spree started on February 11 when he was allegedly caught spray-painting "Nazi cars" on the Tesla building’s front windows, using a vulgar expletive. On February 24, police said they found Nelson’s car packed with gasoline, Molotov cocktail materials, and wick material, mirroring evidence found from earlier incidents. Nelson was charged with malicious destruction of property and was released on a personal recognizance bond from federal charges.

In an interview concerning Nelson’s federal release, Loveland Police Chief Tim Doran stated, "I couldn’t be more disappointed with a criminal justice system that would release an individual on a PR bond who placed incendiary devices at a Loveland business. This decision is not just troubling for our community but reflects a broader problem faced nationwide. It’s incredibly challenging to keep our citizens safe from copycat behavior when there are no repercussions to lawlessness.”

The disturbing pattern of violent behavior has raised alarm among federal authorities, who are calling it more than just a series of isolated acts of vandalism.

https://kfoxtv.com/news/nation-world/2-arrested-in-colorado-tesla-attacks-face-federal-charges-for-use-of-incendiary-devices-cooper-jo-frederick-lucy-grace-nelson-loveland-tesla-dealership-located-at-1606-n-lincoln