The History Workshop Logo

About Us

The History Workshop is dedicated to telling the stories of the land and the people. We are a collaborative group of heritage interpreters, educators, designers, and cinematographers. We develop innovative programs to bring cultural and natural heritage to the public. The benefits of our programs are both immediate and long-term. Community pride can blossom around a strong exhibit. Education and outreach can be a source of cost-effective, long-lasting public relations.


Telling Your Stories

We believe that public education can, and should, take many forms. We create exhibits, education programs, websites, videos, and promotional materials. We coordinate public appearances, demonstrations, and events. We create strategic plans to enhance heritage tourism. And, finally, we help you find the funding you need to make your projects happen. Our team coordinates all aspects of your project, from the initial planning phases, through research, design, and fabrication, to delivery and installation. In addition to our in-house staff, we work with a group of fabricators and consultants.


Our Background

We are a division of Brockington and Associates, Inc., one of the largest independent cultural resource firms in the nation. Since the early years of the company, Brockington and Associates has developed public education programs as part of impact mitigation for archaeological sites and historic properties. In 2004, we launched The History Workshop as a formal division of the company devoted to public education.

Our background as archaeologists and historians means that we are uniquely devoted to developing accurate, thorough, and relevant content for our exhibits and education programs.

Since our launch, we have worked with many different types of clients, among them museums, federal and state agencies, private companies, and local development authorities.


Media Kit

Click here to download our media kit.

The History Workshop is a service of Brockington and Associates, Inc. | This website and its contents ©2003-2006 The History Workshop.