U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation

U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation

The United States demonstrates its respect for the cultural heritage of India and Bhutan through the U.S. Ambassador’s Fund for Cultural Preservation (AFCP). This grant program draws on U.S. resources to support the preservation of historic buildings and monuments, archeological sites, museum collections, ethnographic objects, paintings, manuscripts and indigenous languages and other forms of traditional cultural expression.

Through the U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation, the American people have invested $2 million over the past 20 years in the documentation, conservation, and restoration of 21 key historic sites and intangible heritage in India. Read more.

Photo of Nur Mahal located in Jalandhar district of Punjab. This rest house stands out for its remarkable depiction of Hindu and Islamic motifs within an Islamic architecture.

AFCP Projects in Northern India

Check out this page to know more about the AFCP projects in Northern India.

Photo of Champaner-Pavagadh Archeological Park in Gujarat

AFCP Projects in Western India

Check out this page to know more about the AFCP projects in Western India.

Photo of Taramati and Premamati mausoleums in Hyderabad.

AFCP Projects in Southern India

Check out this page to know more about the AFCP projects in Southern India.

Photo of 3 Apatani women at Ziro

AFCP Projects in Eastern India

Check out this page to know more about the AFCP projects in Eastern India.

Photo of Bhutan’s historic 19th century Wangduechhoeling Palace in Bumthang

AFCP Projects in Bhutan

Check out this page to know more about the AFCP projects in Bhutan.