✨ Celebrating Corridor Managers ✨
The Greater Roseland Chamber and Calumet Area Industrial Commission are revitalizing the Historic Michigan Avenue Corridor to preserve and celebrate its rich cultural history! LISC is pleased to share their development of a unified brand for the 111th Street corridor. They will identify 3-4 buildings or locations of historic significance and install informative markers and digital interpretation projects to showcase their unique stories. This initiative will visually represent the corridor’s distinct character, cultivating a sense of pride and belonging among residents and visitors alike.
Learn more about the project at the link below!
https://bit.ly/4cZTToa#PreservingHistoricMichiganAve#111thStreetCorridor
#Project1812: https://lnkd.in/eQ_vg9iy "ultimately did find the remains of the city consumed in the Great Seattle Fire of 1889, a town founded on mostly soggy tideflats whose streets would, whenever the rains came, bloat deep enough with mud to consume dogs and small children.
After the fire, which destroyed some 25 square blocks of mostly wooden buildings in the heart of Seattle, it was unanimously decided that all new construction must be of stone or brick masonry. The city also decided to rise up from the muck in which its original streets lay.
It was this decision that created the Underground: The city built retaining walls, eight feet or higher, on either side of the old streets, filled in the space between the walls, and paved over the fill to effectively raise the streets, making them one story higher than the old sidewalks that still ran alongside them.
Building owners, eager to capitalize on an 1890s economic boom, quickly rebuilt on the old, low, muddy ground where they had been before, unmindful of the fact that their first floor display windows and lobbies soon would become basements"?, or...
...you don't think a #meteor impact to northeastern Marshall county, Mississippi could have sank Seattle, have you studied the stratigraphy of the #MississipiEmbayment, from this point you should see the #shockwave, emanating all the way out to the Tennessee river on the east, out passed the Saint Francis river to the west, the entire embayment is a massive #astrobleme, a huge impact-crater, & occurred at 2:30a.m., #Dec16_1811...
...a great cometary-catastrophe from #Sungrazer#C1811F1, just prior California was an island, reasons for an Atlanta & Birmingham underground, what had flooded over, emptying Cahokia, what destroyed Chicago, sending tsunamis, washing over entirety of central America, many cities still beneath foliage today, what sank every city west of Appalachias...
...this was the beginnings of a complete societal-reset, inheritors taking advantage, "follow the storm, reap the rewards",.. falsified-narratives,.. & here we are...
https://lnkd.in/ee4x9qFc "How The West Was Won"
-& so, what gave Seattle its underground,.. why were Americas so "devoid of life", what were you taught, "small-pox blankets", "Spanish-conquest", "genocide",.. were you taught these American peoples were just more primitive...
...so sorry, they were actually way more advanced, & we have yet to reimplement these pilfered #technologies-
-that's where we're at-
+bring back our lost #Antiquitech+"find the truths behind the myths"
https://lnkd.in/ebug_PFz
Join RDG’s Charlie Cowell, AICP, Scotney Fenton and Michelle Sacco Cunliffe as they present an introduction to historic guidelines at the Preserve Iowa Summit on June 7.
Historic design guidelines ensure that the quality and integrity of neighborhoods and downtown districts are not lost. Whether for residential neighborhoods or commercial districts, historic design guidelines can be a useful tool for educating residents or can be used as a "how-to" guide for historic preservation commissions. Further action includes these guidelines in the regulatory standards for city staff and planning commissions.
https://ow.ly/ETM950RPktj
Decision on demolition of buildings, construction of 415 no. residential units (252 no houses, 163 no. apartments) creche and associated site works.
https://lnkd.in/dHDSVZKY
Saving our history
It is only by knowing our past that we can understand who we are —
— and who we can become.
“Starting this fall, Detroit will begin a two-year effort to craft its first citywide historic preservation plan.” 😎👍💪🙏
“…a unique undertaking that could be a model for other cities and potentially provide more tools for restoring significant structures, developers and leaders say.”
Check out this article from The Detroit News:
Detroit poised to develop Michigan's first citywide historic preservation plan
https://lnkd.in/gnxBr5qf
Oakland's historic properties offer more than just a place to live; they connect us to the city's rich past, embodying preservation, value, and undeniable charm. 🏛️✨ Here are some tips for those interested in these timeless treasures:
1. Research the History: Understanding the backstory adds to the home's character and appeal.
2. Consider Preservation Benefits: Many historic homes come with tax incentives or grants for preservation.
3. Embrace the Charm: These properties offer unique architectural details that new constructions simply can't match.
Owning a piece of history in Oakland isn't just an investment in real estate—it's an investment in the past and a commitment to preserving it for future generations. 🌳🏡
Ready to explore the charm and potential of Oakland's historic homes? Let's embark on this journey together.
#OaklandHistoricHomes#PreserveHistory#RealEstateCharm#InvestInHeritage#OaklandRealEstate#ArchitecturalBeauty#HomeWithAStory#PreservationPerks#UniqueHomes#DiscoverOakland
Economic Development Coordinator
2moCorridor managers are the unsung heroes of our communities! Kudos to the Greater Roseland and Calumet Area Industrial Commission on their good work!