DOCSLIB.ORG

We Sell More Homes in Springfield Than Any Other Real Estate Company

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
We Sell More Homes in Springfield Than Any Other Real Estate Company Communities are like families When everyone comes together, wonderful things can happen. This event is the result of a lot of hard work by many talented people. The spirit of community is alive and well, right here and now. Springfi eld Preservation and Revitalization, you represent the heart and soul of true community. wellsfargo.com © 2014 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. 121840 03/14 Welcome to our neighborhood. You’ve arrived at The 37th Annual Historic Springfield Tour of Homes, and we’re glad you’re here. The Historic District is blessed with unique homes and architecture, plentiful parks, walkable & bike- able streetscapes, and proximity to Downtown amenities. That’s why many people come to visit, but the sense of community is why people stay. In the Springfield Historic District, residents know their neighbors; not just those on their block, but all around our neighborhood. Front porches, community gardens, and cafes serve as gathering places, and regular social events include First Friday parties, foodie events, community improvement projects, children’s programming, and music festivals, just to name a few. A playground for the wealthy and famous at the turn of the century, Springfield fell into disrepair through decades of neglect. Thanks to the urban pioneers in the 1970’s to 1990’s, the Historic Dis- trict survived. And that sense of pride is still strong today, the fruits of which have been recognized in recent years by Southern Living Magazine, This Old House, Good Morning America, Florida Trend Magazine, among others, which have highlighted our community as a diverse, up & coming neigh- borhood. Sincerely, Bill Hoff 12th St W SPAR President 11th St W 11th St E Redwing St Redwing Cottage Ave 10th St W Reita St Chose Your TourDrysdale Route St Pearl Pl Pearl Redell St Redell West EastTe Hubbard 10th St E 9th St W 3 9th St E 8th St W 2 Key 8th St E 7th St W Perry St Perry Boulevard * Check-In, 7th St E *1501 N Main St6th St W Pearl St Pearl 2 Silver St Silver Laura St Laura Check In Hubbard St Hubbard Main St Main Market St Market 6th St E West 5th St W St Liberty Walnut St Walnut Ionia St Ionia 1 154 W 5thBoulevard St. 2 1826 Silver St 1 5th St E 3 4th St W 1838Klutho Park Silver St * East 1 4th St E 1 152 E 4th St 3rd St W 3 2 1643 N Liberty St Boulevard Pearl St Pearl 3rd St E 3 332 E 4th St 4 25 E 1st St 2nd St W Klutho Park 2nd St E 1st St W 4 Historic Springfield 1st St E Hogans Creek Phelps St Confederate ParkConfederate St Confederate Dog Park Orange St Bourré Construction Group is now restoring the Drew mansion back to its once luxurious state. Michael Bourré and his team have worked on numerous restoration projects and are very passionate about saving the iconic buildings located in Springfield to help promote and enliven the area. BourreConstructionGroup.com http://www.facebook.com/DrewRestoration http://www.facebook.com/BourreConstruction We sell more homes in Springfield than any other real estate company. Watson listed and sold the Drew Mansion! If we can list and sell the Drew mansion then we can certainly help you with your needs. Call the team that gets results. Historic Springfield Residents ® Crissie Cudd Pat Nodurft (904) 254-0980 (904) 333-0792 (904) 641-4343 WatsonRealtyCorp.com 1501 N Main Circa 1914, the 4200 sq/ft brick com- mercial building is a classic example of a “corner store” in the early 20th century, when the most common form of transportation was by foot or horse and buggy. The building has had many different uses through the years, including Wildcat Grocery, the tile of which still stands in the doorway today. A 1938 advertisement asked customers to visit “Wildcat Groceries, where prices run wild!”, with prices such as twenty cents for three cans of milk, ten cents for a ten pound bag of potatoes, and a five pound bag of sugar for twenty five cents. Currently, it’s the shared offices of CDC Development Corporation and Better Homes & Gardens Realty. The building was purchased in 2013, gutted, and the renovation was completed in late 2014. It’s a gorgeous example of a loft-style commercial renovation, which we expect to see more of in the coming years on Main Street. 154 W 5TH ST Designed and built by C.E. Hilyer circa 1906, the home has un- usual Tudor-style architectural details. Mrs. Jessie Ackerman, a clerk, was its original occupant. In the 1920’s, silent film star Mar- guerite Gilmore, lived there for a time, during Jacksonville’s short reign as a premier movie industry town. Today, Tim and Anne occupy the home. They moved to the Springfield Historic District from San Marco a year ago after attending several previous home tours, and having “fallen in love” with the neighborhood’s archi- tecture and proximity to Downtown. Annie is a Jacksonville native, and a vice-president with Fidelity Bank. Tim is a fleet/commercial sales account manager with Nimnicht Chevrolet, and has lived in town for over 20 years. 1826 Silver Built about 1916, it was originally home to O.G. and Lena Cellar. Mr. Cellar worked as an Inspector (of what, we do not know). Much later, in the 1980’s, the home was physically connected to the house next door, 1822 Silver, and was used as “S&S Retirement Home”. In 2007, Bryan, the manager of software company ACR Systems in Downtown Jacksonville, purchased the property and started to embark on a full renovation. The first floor of the house has been completely renovated, as well as the 2nd floor bathroom and front & back yards. Work will begin on the upstairs bedrooms sometime next year. Bryan’s good friend Shannon lives in the home as well, a designer for America in Bloom, who completed the landscape designs. Bryan says, “We love SPR for our strong community spirit and friendly, fun-loving neighbors.” , ASID, IIDA Becky Morgan FL Reg. Interior Designer #ID6062 NCIDQ® Certificate No. 29641 BeckyBecky Morgan Morgan,, ASID,ASID, IIDA IIDA FL Reg.FL Reg. Interior Interior Designer Designer #ID6062 #ID6062 NCIDQ® Certificate No. 29641 NCIDQ® Certificate No. 29641 9�4.99�.�24� �ec�����orcreati�e.co� COMMERCIAL INTERIORS GRAPHICS ∙ VISUALIZATION ���.��orcreati�e.co� 1838 Silver John J. Sherman constructed this home in 1914, with notable features including leaded glass windows, doric columns and rusticated block pediments. Its first residents were Gov Hutchinson and his wife, Beulah. Mr. Hutchinson was original- ly a court reporter who was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1920. He became City Solicitor in 1929 and was an early mem- ber of the Jacksonville Rotary Club. The Hutchinson family lived in this house until at least the 1930s. Today, Jordan and Courtney are brand new residents, having just moved in March of 2015 from a Southside condo. Renovations are still underway, but they hope to have it completely finished by the time their first child is born in late Summer. “We realized very early in our relationship that we shared a love of historic architecture and steered away from cookie cutter suburbs, so when we started house hunting we quickly gravitated toward Springfield. We had several friends who had recently moved into the neighborhood, and the more we visited, the more convinced we became that we were supposed to move here. We love the sense of community.” Restored & Painted Furniture Join the Movement Back to the city where jobs, markets, and fun things to do are everywhere. Call me today to help fi nd your new Cindy Corey old home. (904) REALTOR TRADITIONS 673-6740 REALTY, LLC TRADITIONS LLC 1046 Riverside Ave. REALTY Jacksonville, FL [email protected] offi ce: (904) 683-5239 facebook.com/cindycoreyrealtor 152 e 4th St The house was built in 1902 as the residence of Raymond R. Rees, a clerk, and his wife Margaret. The Queen Anne style turret was typical for the time and likely many more buildings in the neighborhood featured turrets. Later, as popu- lar tastes changed, turrets were removed from homes, including this property. The turret likely featured a spire at some point, but the spire was removed and there are no known photographs. By 1940, the house had been converted into a quadraplex, and occupied by multiple families of brick masons. The house underwent numerous extensions and modifications. In the 1980’s a doctor used the first floor as an office and the corner of the turret, now featuring a large stained glass window, as main entrance to the office. The last significant addition was a half turret on the west side of the house. This turret was reportedly removed from a house demol- ished on Main Street in the 1990’s. It features curved glass windows. All but one of the original windows survived, the reconstructed window is now stained glass. The house was purchased by Hailing and Johannes in 2013, and is nearing completion of its restoration. Hailing and Johannes moved from Boston, MA to Jacksonville and the Springfield Historic District in 2005. Hailing, an electri- cal engineer by trade, now works as a Realtor and manag- es a number of rental properties in the neighborhood. Jo- hannes is a cyber security researcher and instructor. They currently live on W. 7th Street, and plan to move to this house in June 2015. Hailing and Johannes have restored 4 other houses in the community. 1643 N Liberty Built about 1911 by the Brown Re- alty Company, the original address of the home was 1843 Liberty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EU Page 01 COVER.Indd
    JACKSONVILLE ENING! ffashionashion sshowshows OP aandnd vvintageintage sswapswaps eentertainingntertaining u nnewspaperewspaper free weekly guide to entertainment and more | september 28-october 4, 2006 | www.eujacksonville.com 2 september 28-october 4, 2006 | entertaining u newspaper on the cover: photo by Carlos Hooper | model Jane Gilcrease | table of contents clothes by Laura Ryan feature Pump It Up ...................................................................................... PAGE 17 Fresh Fashion at Cafe 11 ................................................................. PAGE 18 Up and Cummers Fashion Show ...................................................... PAGE 19 movies The Guardian (movie review) ............................................................. PAGE 6 Movies In Theatres This Week ....................................................PAGES 6-10 Seen, Heard, Noted & Quoted ............................................................ PAGE 7 School For Scoundrels (movie review) ............................................... PAGE 8 Fearless (movie review)..................................................................... PAGE 9 Open Season (movie review) ........................................................... PAGE 10 at home Kinky Boots (DVD review) ............................................................... PAGE 12 Studio 60 On The Sunset Strip (TV review) ...................................... PAGE 13 Men In Trees (TV review) ................................................................. PAGE
    [Show full text]
  • Community Redevelopment Area Plans
    February 2015 Community Redevelopment Area Plans Northbank Downtown CRA & Southside CRA Downtown Jacksonville Community Redevelopment Plan July 30, 2014 Acknowledgements This Community Redevelopment Plan has been prepared under the direction of the City of Jacksonville Downtown Investment Authority serving in their capacity as the Community Redevelopment Agency established by City of Jacksonville Ordinance 2012-364-E. The planning effort was accomplished through considerable assistance and cooperation of the Authority’s Chief Executive Officer, the Governing Board of the Downtown Investment Authority and its Redevelopment Plan Committee, along with Downtown Vision, Inc. the City’s Office of Economic Development and the Planning and Development Department. The Plan has been prepared in accordance with the Community Redevelopment Act of 1969, Chapter 163, Part III, Florida Statutes. In addition to those listed below, we are grateful to the hundreds of citizens who contributed their time, energy, and passion toward this update of Downtown Jacksonville’s community redevelopment plans. Mayor of Jacksonville Jacksonville City Council Alvin Brown Clay Yarborough, President Gregory Anderson, Vice-President Downtown Investment Authority William Bishop, AIA, District 2 Oliver Barakat, Chair Richard Clark, District 3 Jack Meeks, Vice-Chair Donald Redman, District 4 Craig Gibbs, Secretary Lori Boyer, District 5 Antonio Allegretti Matthew Schellenberg, District 6 Jim Bailey, Jr. Dr. Johnny Gaffney, District 7 Melody Bishop, AIA Denise Lee, District
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Core Citizens Planning Advisory Committee Meeting
    Urban Core Citizens Planning Advisory Committee March 4, 2019 Meeting Summary Ed Ball Building, 214 W. Adams St. Meeting Attendance CPAC Members: Staff and Elected Officials: Chair: Michelle Tappouni Duval County Public School Board: Warren Jones Vice Chair: Kim Pryor JSO: Lt. James Ricks Churchwell Lofts: Dimitri Demopoulos JFRD: Mike Allen Eastside Community Coalition: Tia Keitt Parks, Recreation and Community Services: Keith Meyerl Grand Boulevard Crime Watch: Deloris Swain Municipal Code Compliance: Timothy Myers JASMYN: Cindy Watson Municipal Code Compliance: Robert Bautochka Parks at the Cathedral: Greg Radlinski Jacksonville Public Library: Sara Roberts Planet Watch Neighborhood: Juanita Senior Jacksonville Public Library: Marshelle Berry Planet Watch: Terry Canty JTA: Cheryl Riddick The Plaza: Glen VanVorst Duval County Public Schools: Wayne Green Neighborhood Services Office: Amy Holliman Visitors: Richard Lewis: The Plaza Brenda Boydston: Fresh Ministries Aisha Alami: The Plaza Cathy Reed: Parks at the Cathedral Darcel Fisher Harris: Crime Task Force Shanell Davis-Bryant 1. Call to Order/Verify Quorum: CPAC Chair Michelle Tappouni called the meeting to order at 5:33 p.m. After members introduced themselves, staff confirmed a quorum. 2. Approval of Previous Meeting’s Summary: Dimitri Demopoulos motioned to approve the February 4, 2019 CPAC meeting summary. Glen VanVorst seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously, with one change to the summary. 3. Chair Report: Michelle Tappouni shared a letter from Teresa Eichner from the City’s Budget Office requesting input to the 2020-2024 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). Amy Holliman will email the 2019-2023 capital improvement requests submitted in 2018. Time will be set aside during the April 1, 2019 meeting to discuss Urban Core additions to the 2020-2024 CIP.
    [Show full text]
  • Sculptor Charles Adrian Pillars
    CHARLES ADRIAN PILLARS (1870-1937), JACKSONVILLE‟S MOST NOTED SCULPTOR By DIANNE CRUM DAWOOD A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2011 1 © 2011 Dianne Crum Dawood 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would first like to acknowledge my thesis chair, Dr. Melissa Hyde, and committee members, Dr. Eric Segal and Dr. Victoria Rovine, for serving on this project for me. Their suggestions, insightful analysis, encouragement, and confidence in my candidacy for a master‟s in art history were important support. I also enjoyed their friendship and patience during this process. The wordsmithing and editing guidance of Mary McClurkin was a delightful collaboration that culminated in a timely finished paper and a treasured friendship. Assistance from Deanne and Ira in the search of microfilm and microfiche records turned a project of anticipated drudgery into a treasure hunt of exciting finds. I also appreciated the suggestions and continued interest of Dr. Wayne Wood, who assured me that Charles Adrian Pillars‟s story was worthy of serious research that culminated in learning details of his life and career heretofore unknown outside of Pillars‟s family. Interviews with Pillars‟s daughter, Ann Pillars Durham, were engaging time travels recalling her father and his celebrity and the family‟s economic and personal vicissitudes during the Great Depression. She also graciously allowed me to review her personal papers. Wells & Drew, the parent company of which was founded in Jacksonville in 1855, permitted my use of a color image, and The Florida Times-Union granted permission to use some of their photographs in this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Eastside/Springfield
    Historic Eastside/Springfield Community Quality-of-Life Plan Planning Task Force: Individuals Helen Albee • Jennifer Anderson • Rickey Anderson & Guest • Michael Arbery • Shawn Ashley • April Atkins • Valerie Baham • Shakera Bailey • Nevesha Baker • Casey Barnum • Lester Bass • Lucille Battle • Annie Bean • Quinn Bell • Larry Bennett • Claudia Bentford • Jerry F. Box • Brenda Boydston • Michelle Braun • Bill Brinton • John Brooken • Tina Brooks • Justin Brown • Mickee Brown • Niki Brunson • J.F. Br yan • Co’Relous Bryant • Catherine Burkee • Richard Burnett • David Byres • Leigh Cain • Bishop Terrance Calloway • Jim Capraro • Kathleen Carignan • Katy Carigno • Wilmot Carson • Mike Cochran • Michelle Cooper • Ken Covington • Lauren Cowman • Christina Crews • Chris Cunninghan • Evan Daniels • Melissa Davis • Rose Devoe • Ty Dixon • Farand Dockett • Fran Downing • Lloyd Downing • Jacqueline Dunbar • Cathy DuPont • Vincent Edmonds • Chistina Edwards • John Fabiano • Christine Farley • Donnie Ferguson • LaTanya Ferguson • Ronnie Ferguson • Jewel Flornoy • Robert Flornoy • Geraldine Ford-Hardine • Terri Foreman • Jeff Fountain • Dr. Johnny Gaffney • Jeff Gardner • Jolee Gardner • Felicia Garrison • Kevin T. Gay • Audrey Gibson • Marion Graham • Carl Green • Kendalyn Green • Michael Hancox • Florence Handen • Al Hardin • Jacqueline Harrington • Greta Harris • Marilyn Hauser • Robert Hauser • Nathaniel Hendley • William Hoff • Bryant Holley • Joseph Howard • Taffie Hubbard • Michelle Hughes • Liz Hubbard • Samuel Hunt • Riyan Jackson • Derek Jayson • Valerie Jenkins • Carlos Johnson • Ebony Johnson • Linda Johnson • Shanita Johnson • Theresa Johnson • Faye Johnson • Joann Jones • Wayshawn Kay Jefferson • Tia Keitt • Alice Kimbrough • Riva Kimbrough • Dave Knadler • Gary Kresel • Karen Landry • Clinton Lane • Jackie Lattimore • Lucius Lattimore • Laura Lavenia • Bobby Lee • Alisha Lewis • Crystal Lewis • Jackie Littlebee • Reginald Lott • Janice R. Love • Earline Lowe • Bob Lyle • Lane Manis • Steve Manis • Monica Martin • Sabrena McCullough • Marc A.
    [Show full text]
  • 102617Front FREE PRESS FRONT.Qxd
    Rental Confederate Properties Can Fly Jock Flag’s Make Good Tom Joyner Symbolism Investments, but Announces is Clear – They Come Monuments with Risk Retirement Not So Much Page 9 Page 2 Page 4 PRST STD Book Gives 75c U.S. Postage PAID Jacksonville, FL it to you Permit No. 662 Straight from RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED Your Gay Best Friend Page 7 75 Cents School to Swap Confederate Volume 30 No. 50 Jacksonville, Florida October 26 - November 1, 2017 Leader’s Name for Barack Obama’s A Mississippi school announced plans to change its name, which hon- The Dangerous Way the Trump ors Confederate President Jefferson Davis, to something that better reflects its student body. Davis Magnet International Baccalaureate Elementary School in Administration Talks About Black Women Jackson will be renamed for President Barack Obama starting next year, By Heather Timmons extremists among Trump’s fan base. users claiming to be Trump fans now Parent Teacher Association President Janelle Jefferson told the Jackson (Quartz) The administration’s latest target is Myeshia claim. Public Schools Board of Trustees that the community voted in favor of Donald Trump is Johnson, the pregnant widow of an army ser- Frederica Wilson, the the name change. The student population of Jackson Public Schools is well known for geant killed in Niger this month. After sheap- African American congress- 98 percent black. insulting people who peared on Good Morning America this morning woman from Florida Jefferson Davis was president of the Confederate States of America criticize him. But (Oct. 23) to confirm earlier reports that the pres- who made the details during the Civil War, from 1861 to 1865.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Jacksonville Lenny Curry, Mayor Proposed Capital Improvement Program 2017-2021
    City of Jacksonville Lenny Curry, Mayor Proposed Capital Improvement Program 2017-2021 CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY 2017-2021 Tab I Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan Introduction Process Proposed Five-Year CIP Capital Projects Operating Impact Funding Tab II General Government FY 17 Proposed Projects By Funding Source FY 17-21 Proposed Capital Improvement Projects FY 17-21 Capital Improvement Project Detail Sheets Tab III Stormwater FY 17 Proposed Projects By Funding Sources FY 17-21 Proposed Capital Improvement Projects FY 17-21 Capital Improvement Project Detail Sheets Tab IV Solid Waste FY 17 Proposed Projects By Funding Sources FY 17-21 Proposed Capital Improvement Projects FY 17-21 Capital Improvement Project Detail Sheets Tab V Capital Improvement Projects Not Lapsed Tab VI Independent Authorities – Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FIVE-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN INTRODUCTION The Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) is a multi-year forecast of major capital buildings, infrastructures, and other needs. The City of Jacksonville has adopted in Jacksonville Municipal Code Chapter 106, Part 1 Section 106.109 Capital Improvement Funding a “Five-Year Capital Improvements Plan that is designed to be financially feasible and provides the funding source and amount of funding for the capital costs of each project, and the funding source and amount of funding for the anticipated post-construction operation costs of each project”. The Five-Year Capital Improvements Plan shall be filed and approved each fiscal year concurrently with the annual budget”. The adopted Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for a five-year period beginning October 1, 2016 through the fiscal year ending September 30, 2021 includes location, funding and expenses for projects with current fiscal year appropriations.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Johns River Celebration 2018 Cleanup Sites
    The City of Jacksonville & Keep Jacksonville Beautiful Presents The St. Johns River Celebration 23rd Annual Cleanup Saturday, March 17, 2018 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. (Times may vary, check site listing on this flier.) Join hundreds of volunteers around Duval County to help keep Jacksonville beautiful by removing litter and debris from parks, boat ramps and neighborhoods. There’s a site near you! No pre-registration. Must be 18 years old or accompanied by an adult. T-shirt and snack at Riverside Arts Market—715 Riverside Ave.--after the cleanup. (While supplies last.) Information: call Keep Jacksonville Beautiful (904) 255-8276 Thank you SJRC Cleanup sponsors St. Johns River Celebration 2018 Cleanup Sites Arlington/Beaches 8 a.m. -11 a.m. o Arlington Lions Club Park, 4221-1 Richard Denby Gatlin Rd. o Atlantic Boulevard at the Ocean o Beach Boulevard at the Ocean o 16th Avenue South at the Ocean o Beach Boulevard Boat Ramp, 8508 Beach Blvd., next to All Wet Sports A personal or rented kayak, canoe or boat is required for this site. Participants use water vessels at their own risk. This site not recommended for children. o Blue Cypress Park, 4012 University Blvd. N o Castaway Island Preserve, 2921 San Pablo Rd. S o Exchange Club Island Park Canoe/Kayak required. Meet at 5130 Arlington Rd. (9 a.m. – 12 p.m.) o Ft. Caroline National Memorial, 12713 Fort Caroline Rd. (9 a.m. – 11 a.m.) o Glynlea Park, Meet at Ball field, 6801 Altama Road o Mike McCue Park and Boat Ramp, 2510 2nd Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Proposed Capital Improvement Projects
    CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS: DIVIDER I INTRODUCTION/DEFINITIONS DIVIDER II FISCAL YEARS 14-18 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (CIP) PROPOSED FIVE YEAR CIP FISCAL YEAR 14 PROPOSED FUNDING SOURCES PROJECT DETAIL SHEETS DIVIDER III UNFUNDED REQUESTED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS DIVIDER IV - CURRENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS - INDEPENDENT AUTHORITIES INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM INTRODUCTION The Capital Improvement Program is a multi-year forecast of Definitions major capital buildings, infrastructures, and other needs. This document provides the proposed Capital Improvement Program The CIP identifies major improvements and capital purchases (CIP) of the City of Jacksonville for the five-year period beginning needed to improve services to the community. Per Chapter 122, October 1, 2013 through the fiscal year ending September 30, Part 6 of the ordinance code: 2018. a) Capital Improvement means a permanent addition, The proposed CIP contains 57 updated and/or new projects totaling construction or fixture to real property or structures thereon over $1 billion for the next five years and over 600 ongoing that: projects worth $4.3 billion for a total over $5.3 billion for the next 1. has a useful life of more than ten (10) years, five years. This reflects a continued investment to provide for the 2. has an estimated purchase or construction cost of health, safety and quality of life for our citizens. $100,000 or more, or 3. will be financed, in whole or in part, from bonds issued The 57 projects have proposed funding from a variety of sources by the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaxoutings Locations Downtown Artist Title Location William Bouguereau
    #JaxOutings Locations Downtown Artist Title Location William Laura Street between Forsyth Return from the Harvest Bouguereau Street and Adams Street Theodoor Corner of Adams Street and The Concert (A Musical Party) Rombouts Forsyth Street Unknown Forsyth Street between Ocean Stela of Iku and Mer-imat (Egyptian) Street and Newnan Street Two Girls - Monroe Street between Laura Street and Hogan Street Reynaud Levieux Theseus Discovering His Father's Sword Girl with animal - Hemming Park Theseus - Newnan Street - Alley behind the Florida Theatre William Young Love Corner of Forsyth and Jefferson Bouguereau Marie Victoire Portrait of a Youth in an Embroidered Corner of Adams Street and Laura Lemoine Vest Street - Laura Street Trio Joseph Rodefer Adams Street between Main The Red Kimono DeCamp Street and Ocean Street Richard Emil Laura Street between Monroe Café L'avenue, Paris Miller Street and Adams Street Forsyth Street between Main Jan Steen The Continence of Scipio Street and Laura Street Laura Street between Forsyth Frans Snyders Still Life with Fruit and Flowers Street and Adams Street Cornelis van der Portrait of a Gentleman Adams Street between Ocean Voort Portrait of a Lady Street and Newnan Street Charles Joseph The Awakening of Venus Forsyth Street between Ocean Artist Title Location Natoire Street and Newnan Street Thomas Moran Ponce de León in Florida Hemming Plaza Pieter Coecke Triptych Altarpiece: The Nativity, The Newnan Street between Forsyth van Aelst Adoration of Kings and the Presentation Street and Bay Street Franz de
    [Show full text]
  • Community Investment Portfolio
    Community Investment Portfolio Catalytic Projects in Jacksonville’s Urban Core URBAN CORE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FORUM 2020 Jacksonville’s Urban Core Neighborhood Leadership Group Jacksonville’s Urban Core Neighborhood Leadership Group Neighborhood Partners Civic Partners Groundwork Jacksonville First Coast APA Historic Eastside CDC Jacksonville Transit Authority New Town Success Zone Nonprofi t Center of Northeast Florida Northwest Jacksonville CDC Petra Rail Yard Districk Business Council SelfHelp Credit Union Revitalize Arlington TIAA Bank Visit Jacksonville Vystar Credit Union Sponsors Community Investment Portfolio Investment is key to healthy cities, vibrant communities, living wage jobs, and affordable housing. Assembled here is a portfolio of Jacksonville’s next great investment opportunities. These projects are the most investment-ready of dozens to emerge from a series of meetings held by Jacksonville’s Urban Core Neighborhood Leadership Group – leaders of local organizations convened by LISC Jacksonville who have been supporting inclusive development in their communities. Some of these projects call for substantial residential and commercial development. Project values exceed $85 million in the aggregate. Many have key partners in place, while others are looking for developers or tenants. Some are under construction. Others are seeking financing. All have the potential to improve our communities in many ways. And they are just the beginning. Check out what these neighborhoods have to offer. You may agree – it makes sense to invest in Jacksonville’s Urban Core. Arlington Woodland Acres I.M.P.A.C.T.Dream Center Adaptive reuse of vacant and blighted public buildings into an economic mobility and family strengthening hub. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: The Dream Center will provide financial and employment coaching, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hogans Creek: the Living Lab Sustaining Downtown Jacksonville Through Ecologoical and Stormwater Planning
    HOGANS CREEK: THE LIVING LAB SUSTAINING DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE THROUGH ECOLOGOICAL AND STORMWATER PLANNING MICHAEL CAIN SPRING SEMESTER 2012 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CAPSTONE ADVISOR - LES LINSCOTT i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to dedicate this to my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, for giving me a life that is full of the countless blessings in which He has provided me. For also giving me a new opportunity to know who I am, what I want to do and how You work in my life through the people around me. I would like to thank my fi ance, Kelly Ann, for being the real trooper and “Greenways are terribly important in the urban environment because they provide an edge, which encouraging me through even the hardest of ti mes and stress. You are a real means you have more people connected to the greenway itself, to the system of connecti ons. Also, blessing to my life and I know we will both guide one another and encourage one they’re practi cal. In many areas, we can’t get more ‘big fat guys’ - parks in the traditi onal sense. But another to be the best we can be through life. I love you. by restoring rivers and other corridors, we can save the skinny ones.” I would like to express to my brother that I appreciate the support and love from you more than ever. Through all the encouragement and directi on you have shown, I hope you - William Spitzer know how appreciated you are and how I enjoy being your brother.
    [Show full text]