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Home My WebLink AboutState of Historic PreservationThe State of Historic Preservation MI MI City of Miami: Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Plan Recent Accomplishments Designation of Historic Properties City of Miami: Historic Preservation • Programmatic Agreement —HUD-Funded Programs • Three -Year Project Plan • Preservation Development Initiative ♦ WHEREAS, the CI programs uritipr statutes environmental tesponsibi responsible entities, in Procedures, 24 %R Par 1996, and as may tea ame ♦ WHEREAS, AR CI Section 106 compliance n do not authorize HUD tza p by a Responsible Entity1'1 accordance with HUD's Er WHEREAS, the Cil under Section 101(a)(c) o and has agreed to intE identification into local goy Historic Preservation Plan PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT FOR HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT -FUNDED PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA WHEREAS, the City of Miami, Florida (City) now administers or may administer in the future certain programs funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), including, among others, the Community Development Block Program (CBDG); Home Investor; r Partnership ng Opportunities for P :conomic Development Initiatives -Special Proje rhich have the potential 1 National Register of Hi action 106 of the Nation - elect ty has determined that :rties included in or eligit is and has requested tt servation (Council) ant rreserv♦tion unicer (5t1P0), pursuant to 36 Crtt ran ttu -r(*action of Historic Nroperties," implementing Section 106 and Section 110(f) of Me National Historic F servation Act; and � ♦ )le entity lot HUD -funded rovide for♦assumption of ID assist8nce and other Environmental Review eral Re♦Jlister on April 30, ♦ ♦ adPtinistration of HUD's furif%d under statutes that nronmental responsibilities ite, HOPE III Program, in Ares: and • :ertifjed Local Government ervation Act, as amended, ig and cultural resource opment; and WHEREAS, activities which may affect historic properties include but are 1 Agreement between City, State and Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to authorize City staff to complete the historic preservation review process Programmatic Agreement —HUD-Funded Programs ♦ WHEREAS, the CI programs uritipr statutes environmental tesponsibi responsible entities, in Procedures, 24 %R Par 1996, and as may tea ame ♦ WHEREAS, AR CI Section 106 compliance n do not authorize HUD tza p by a Responsible Entity1'1 accordance with HUD's Er WHEREAS, the Cil under Section 101(a)(c) o and has agreed to intE identification into local goy Historic preservation Plan PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT FOR HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT -FUNDED PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA WHEREAS, the City of Miami, Florida (City) now administers or may administer in the future certain programs funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), including, among others, the Community Development Block Program (CBDG); Home Investor; r Partnership ng Opportunities for P :conomic Development Initiatives -Special Proje rhich have the potential 1 National Register of Hi action 106 of the Nation - elect ty has determined that :rties included in or eligit is and has requested tt servation (Council) ant rreserv♦tion unicer (5t1P0), pursuant to 36 Crtt ran ttu -r(*action of Historic Nroperties," implementing Section 106 and Section 110(f) of Me National Historic F servation Act; and � ♦ )le entity lot HUD -funded rovide for♦assumption of ID assist8nce and other Environmental Review eral Re♦Jlister on April 30, ♦ ♦ adPtinistration of HUD's furif%d under statutes that nronmental responsibilities ite, HOPE III Program, in Ares: and • :ertifjed Local Government ervation Act, as amended, ig and cultural resource opment; and WHEREAS, activities which may affect historic properties include but are 1 First City in Florida to execute such an agreement Programmatic Agreement —HUD-Funded Programs ♦ WHEREAS, the CI programs uritipr statutes environmental tesponsibi responsible entities, in Procedures, 24 %R Par 1996, and as may tea ame ♦ WHEREAS, AR CI Section 106 compliance n do not authorize HUD tza p by a Responsible Entity1'1 accordance with HUD's Er WHEREAS, the Cil under Section 101(a)(c) o and has agreed to intE identification into local goy Historic preservation Plan PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT FOR HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT -FUNDED PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA WHEREAS, the City of Miami, Florida (City) now administers or may administer in the future certain programs funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), including, among others, the Community Development Block Program (CBDG); Home Investor; r Partnership ng Opportunities for P :conomic Development Initiatives -Special Proje rhich have the potential 1 National Register of Hi action 106 of the Nation - elect ty has determined that :rties included in or eligit is and has requested tt servation (Council) ant rreserv♦tion unicer (5t1P0), pursuant to 36 Crtt ran ttu -r(*action of Historic Nroperties," implementing Section 106 and Section 110(f) of Me National Historic F servation Act; and � ♦ )le entity lot HUD -funded rovide for♦assumption of ID assist8nce and other Environmental Review eral Re♦Jlister on April 30, ♦ ♦ adPtinistration of HUD's furif%d under statutes that nronmental responsibilities ite, HOPE III Program, in Ares: and • :ertifjed Local Government ervation Act, as amended, ig and cultural resource opment; and WHEREAS, activities which may affect historic properties include but are 1 City Commission Agenda — April 22, 2004 Programmatic Agreement —HUD-Funded Programs Facade Program Expedited Review — Time Savings — 1 to 2 Months jjJJLs R Programmatic Agreement —HUD-Funded Programs yistoric Preservation Plan Page 1 Original I Update P HISTORICAL STRUCTURE FORM FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE Site # Recorder # Recorder Date Site Name Other Names Project Name Historic Contexts _ National Register Category LOCATION and IDENTIFICATION Address Vicinity of City Ownerehip Subdivision County Block # Lot it USGS Map Township Range Quarter _ Qtr QV Irregular Section LJ Basting Northing Land Grant Latitude Longitude Section UTM Zone Plat or Other Map Architect/Builder Construction Date Alterations ! Date Type/Location Additions Date Type/Location Moved Original Location Original Use(s) Present Use(s) Circa Style Exterior Plan Interior Plan Stories Structural System Exterior Fabric Foundation Foundation Materials Foundation Infill No. of Porches Locations/Features Dormers i I Number/Location Outbldgs. LI Number Nature/Location (Describe below) Roof Type Roofing Materials Secondary Structures ❑ Comments Location Chimneys ❑ Number Orientation Location Material Wood Windows LI Type Light Metal Windows ❑ Type - Light # Exterior Ornament Condition Surroundings Narrative (general, interior, landscape, context; 3 lines only) Archaeological Remains Present FMSF Archaeological Site Fonn Completed (if yes, attach) Historic Resources Survey/Designation Reports Three -Year Project Plan Histori 'reservation Plan SITE OF THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL During the 1890s, Miami's roads were little more than paths, two-story wooden buildings reminiscent of the "Old VV cst' characterized its downtown, and its population could be counted in the hundreds, not thousands.' f hat soon changed when significant buildings were constructed that changed Miami's image from a frontier town into a resort feslinalion The Royal Palm Hotel, built on the north bank of the Miami River where it meets Biscayne Bay, opened on January 16, 1897, bringing with it a beauty and sophistication that was as yet unequalled. It was a Plagler hotel, one in a series of magnificent constructions that the railroad bacon Ilcnry Morrison Flaglcr built along his Florida East Coast Railway line from St. Augustine to Miami. Miami's Royal Palm hotel WAS the southernmost hotel in the chain until the building of the Casa Marina in Key West. Julia Tuttle, often called the "Mother of Miami," convinced Hagler to extend his Florida East Coast Railway to Miami and, as an incentive, gave him the bayside land on which to build his monumental hotel. In keeping with Plagler's preference for exotic and high -styled architecture, the Royal Palm was modeled after a French Empire palace. The five - story building contained 350 guest rooms and suites, as wcllas another 100 ro oms fo r maids and hotel staff. It featured a mansard roof and a large three-story classical portico at the main entrance. In total, the hotel could serve as many as 600 guests and cost the then -grand sum of $750,000 to build. As magnificent as the building was, it was the outdoors that would become its most popular attraction. The grounds wcrc formally landscaped with flowering trees and shrubs, including hundreds of coconut palms. In a 1903 newspaper article, early pioneer Mrs. J.V. Lummus wrote, "In the garden of the hotel you can find the cactus, century plant, that grows to enormous size the hibiscus with its rich color of red, yellow and white, ite, with other scenes of tropical flowers of gorgeous beauty." A 578 foot veranda encircled the eastern end of the building so that guests could take advantage of the weather and the incomparable views of the river, the Everglades and even the Cape Florida Liglttlto u sc. Miami beneficent weather a flowed winter -weary ssts to wim, fish and golf throughout the hotel's season. The ho el suffered serious damage during the hurricane o September 1926, but stayed open until thc end of thc 1928-29 season. Mimic 1930 the Royal Palm Hotel was demolished. THE ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL Historic Markers Orange Blossom Initiative Markers Three -Year Project Plan Markers for Designated Historic Sites Historic Preservation Plan Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites Black Police Precinct and Courthouse Three -Year Project Plan Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites Historic Preservation Plan Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites First Miami High School Three -Year Project Plan Historic Preservation Plan Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites Fire Station No. 2 . • .-' ...,,..2...v..1...•_._..-,...:101111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111100>tEL,IttiaisAaligsl'Wet.4 Three -Year Project Plan Historic Preservation Plan Rehabilitation of City - Owned Historic Sites Dorsey Memorial Library Three -Year Project Plan Historic Preservation Plan • Preservation Incentives • Neighborhood Revitalization • Commercial Revitalization • Cultural Heritage Tourism }rese acjofl 2)ive(opincnt ASSESSMENT REPORT l Iiami. Florid a Preservation Development Initiative Historic Preservation Plan MI MI City of Miami: Historic Sites end ❑istricts • Amendments to Historic Preservation Ordinance • Historic Preservation Education • Downtown Miami National Register Nomination • Certificates of Appropriateness Recent 'hmr J-04-919 1/7/04 ORDINANCE NO. 12496 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 23 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, ENTITLED "HISTORIC PRESERVATION" TO RETAIN JURISDICTION OVER ARCHEOLOGICAL ZONES AND SITES WITHIN THE CITY; TO CLARIFY OR AMEND CERTAIN DEFINITIONS; TO PROVIDE FOR AN INTERIM PROTECTION MEASURE THAT WOULD PRESERVE A PROPERTY PROPOSED FOR DESIGNATION FOR A PERIOD OF TIME NOT TO EXCEED ONE HUNDRED TWENTY DAYS; FURTHER CLARIFYING CRITERIA FOR CERTIFICATES OF APPROPRIATENESS; ADJUSTING THE MAILED NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS TO OWNER; PROVIDING THAT SPECIAL CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS DECISIONS MADE BY THE BOARD IN MAJOR USE SPECIAL PERMITS ARE ADVISORY TO THE CITY COMMISSION; ALLOWING THE PRESERVATION OFFICER THE ABILITY TO GRANT AN EXTENSION OF TIME FOR A CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS; MODIFYING THE FEE TO APPEAL A BOARD DECISION; CHANGING THE CODE REFERENCES FOR UNSAFE STRUCTURES; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVISION, A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE, AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the most recent amendments to the Miami -Dade County Historic Preservation Ordinance specify that in order to retain jurisdiction over archeological properties within the City, and not lose such jurisdiction to the County, the City must by March 11, 2004, enact an ordinance which expressly retains jurisdiction over archeological properties; and Amendments to Historic Preservation Ordinance Recent Aecnmr shments ,OWER ---' Ihr IJIsn a'.bra. 1_! IIIL 6::iJrrrrra11 I!w& tzuraiimatill 11 LINEN BUILDING LINER BUILDING LOWER Adoption of Interim Protection Measure Amendments to Historic Preservation Ordinance Recent Accomplishments Retention of Jurisdiction over Archeological Sites Amendments to Historic Preservation Ordinance Recent An plishments •• u_ FLORIDA �. R L1 St I.: IN • Statewide award for "Outstanding Achievement in Preservation Education" from the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments MI MI City of Miami: Historic Preservation Brochures Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments MI MI City of Miami; Historic Sites and Districts CITY OF MIAMI FLORIDA U,S.A, Brochures Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomr hments MICIMI Sites & Districts Designation DOA Board Info Contact a Historic Sites and Districts Map Requires the Flash Plug-in to view Historic Sites and Districts List from A to Z Archeological Zones Architectural Styles city 9 • r • CITY OF MIAMI WEB SITE City of Miami Planning and Zoning Department;: 444 S 5 2nd Ave :: 3rd Floor;: Miami, FL 33130 :: Miami's colorful heritage is embodied by hundreds of significant properties ranging from residential neighborhoods of Mediterranean Revival style villas, Art Deco homes, Craftsman bungalows, and Bahamian cottages, to larger and more elaborate high style buildings such as the Freedom Tower and Olympia Theater as well as several archeological zones, The Map leads to an interactive map of the City, which will allow you to locate Miami's historic sites, historic districts, and archeological zones. Historic Sites and Districts features an index of the City's historic sites and historic districts. Archeological Zones features an index of the City's archeological zones. Architectural Styles is a guide to some of Miami's most prevalent styles, : S LC aes.g. Medi5 :: S:Le Sevelc p'ne•L Blue Reef Creative :: H aLO'.0 Pic se'vaLiun Ce•su lre•l Janus Research www. h istoricpreservation m iam i. co Web Site Historic Preservation Education Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments .■.r,•.,jaw IMMIEFor Agar �• 1.mm `air1 Lilian MI■EERIE .1111 1 'UMW* REEMIN ■■■.® IT • Web Site IL ..! 111111m— MMIAMENRIMMME ®®S; ®■..II ■ NMINi k,'TXE iminszmw. ,_ .mil=MUM -W.. ii-,.. ■M111i1:0M1�1® ilillp. II ,;a��r ii=i+iWrr.me. Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments -;:11 en._ r_ mainguilgt BIM 1oi; rFfiLI �. ■■■■■ IIII "61 AilMEMMUMEPARIMI MENEM MEEEIF Jumpy ■;. NW l ST NW6ST NW 5 ST NW 3 ST W FLAGLER SW 1 ST Web Site *ST Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments -;:11 en._ r_ maimmillgt 41.1.111011111.1121.-m '1,* �. ■■■■■ IIII "61 AilMEMMUMEPARIMI MENEM MEEEIF JIFF VENNI -_ IMM rip IMI Mg EMi AVM = WPM MEI MI -iiiS MAMIMIS =MIlEi !. MEER iNTIE I. N =WWII 'er ■__I I•lir P I__1 Web Site NW l ST NW6ST NW 5 ST NW 3 ST NW 1 ST W FLAGLER SW 1 ST Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomr shments MIaMI Sites & Districts ❑> Designation Board Info Contact a Certificates of Appropriateness (COA) Design Guidelines Guidelines for Historic Sites and Districts Application Forms Historic Preservation Ordinance (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader) (Designation UNITY OF MIAMI WEB SITE1- City of Miami Planning and Zoning Department:: 444 SW 2nd Ave :: 3rd Floor Miami, FL 33130 A Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) is required for work that would change the exterior appearance ofa designated historic property. This includes alterations, additions, new construction, or demolition. Minor improvements, such as painting or window replacement may be approved by City staffupon submission ofa COA application. More extensive work requires review by the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board (HEPB). Review insures that any proposed changes are compatible with the character of the individual property and/or historic district. Design Guidelines features specific guidelines with information regarding appropriate treatments for alterations, additions, and new construction. Application Forms provides the appropriate forms needed to apply for COAs. For more information about the COA process, the Historic Preservation Ordinance is available as a PDF (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader). S•le dea•g• MCdiS :: S•le developme"l Blue Reef F•.eme.rel•oLoner. ILa.!. ]anu9 2eaear.P www. h istoricpreservation m iam i. co Web Site Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments MICIMI Sites B.: Districts Designation cc.iA Board Info Contact a Historic and Environmental Preservation Board (HEPB) Calendar Board Meetings and i pplication Deadlines Board Members Agenda For Upcoming Meeting Minutes From Recent Meetings CITY OF MIAMI WEB SITE City of Miami Planning and Zoning Department:: 444 SW 2nd Ave :: 3rd Floor Miami, FL 33130 :: Enabled by The City's Historic Preservation Ordinance, the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board (HEPB) is comprised of citizen appointees who representthe disciplines of architecture, history and historic preservation, as well as the interests ofthe business and neighborhood communities. The HEPB is charged with promoting the preservation ofthe City's heritage by identifying and designating properties of major significance, and closely monitoring alterations to them. The Calendar lists all HEPB meetings for the current year, and the deadlines to submit applications for Certificates of Appropriateness (COA) and designation requests for upcoming meetings. Board Members lists all current members ofthe HEPB. Agenda and Minutes feature the HEPB meeting agenda for the upcoming meeting and minutes from recent HERB meetings. Modil :: Sae aevelopme.i Blue Reef Creative :: H%sio,:c P,e3e.vaL;o. Co.3ulia.r ]anus Renee ch www. h istoricpreservation m iam i. co Web Site Historic Preservation Education Recent Accomplishments J I NE 3 STREET "• FLAGLER STREET SE 1 STREET /J 1 [ ) 1 I I 1 I I I I I NE 2 STREET ti NE 1 STREET A I 7M4Hu10 Eligibility for Federal Tax Credits No Review Unless Federal Funds Are Used Downtown Miami National Register Nomination Recent Accomplishments Review Approximately 350 Applications Per Year Provide Ongoing Technical Assistance to Owners Certificates of Appropriateness Historic Designation ltes ix Districts L)esignati on C;CJA Board Into Contact a Designation Designating A Property Historic Preservation Ordinance (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader) FAQ Answers to Frequently Asked Questions CITY OF MIAMI WEB SITE City of Miami Planning and Zoning Department ;; 444 SW 2nd Ave ;; 3rd Floor ;; Miami, FL 33130 :: Identifying and designating properties of major significance encourages the preservation and protection of Miami's important historic, architectural, and archeological resources. The City of Miami's Historic Preservation (HP) Ordinance provides a process by which individual sites, historic districts, and archeological zones can be officially recognized. Within the City of Miami, there are almost 100 designated historic sites, districts and archeological zones. These designated properties include individual sites, such as private homes, schools, fire stations, churches, municipal buildings, bridges, and a cemetery, as well as the Morningside, South River Drive, Buena Vista East, Bayside, and Spring Garden Historic Districts. The links to the left provide information regarding the process for the designation of significant properties; a PDF of the HP Ordinance (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader); and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about designations and the effects of designation. .: S:Le 9er:gn Hedi5 :: S:Le development Blue! Reef Creative :: H:r Lo o P.ese.ve L:on Cons.ILo L ]8rlu9 Research "istoric Designation • Designated Historic Sites and Districts • Recent Designations • Upcoming Designations • Designation Requests Historic Designation • • • Jsa� Any .01 • Designation is the only means of protection for historic buildings • 80 Designated Historic Sites • 4 Designated Historic Districts • Morningside • Buena Vista East • Bayside • Spring Garden • 1 Designated Archeological Zone Designated Historic Sites and Districts toric Designation • 13 Newly Designated Historic Sites • Designation Reports Prepared by Consultants — CDBG Historic Preservation Grant r.� 4 14 V 4' Qvti -44 1; Recent Designations Historic Designation • 16 Upcoming Designations • Designation Reports Prepared by Consultants — CDBG Historic Preservation Grant and FEC Corridor Study Grant Upcoming Designations Historic Designation Requests for Historic District Designation • Bryant Park • Shenandoah Neighborhood • Orange Bowl Neighborhood • Oakland Grove in Little River • NE 67th Street, east of Biscayne Boulevard • Morningside (south side) Designation Requests Historic Designation Requests for Historic Site Designation • New Providence Lodge • Clyde Killins Residence • Divine Mission • Yaeger Medical Building • Pallbearer's Hall • Labor Union Hall • Continental Cleaner's • Carver Theater • 448 NE 35th Street • West Grove — various sites Designation Requests \._ 1