Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Marketing
  • Financial
  • Fitness
  • Aerospace
Washingtoner

South Tacoma Historic Property Walking Tour on July 18
Washingtoner/10263229

Trending...
  • How California Convinces Buyers Not to Purchase New Cars — and How This Hurts Dealers
  • Lineus Medical Receives Patent for SafeBreak® Vascular Generation 2
  • Titan Steel Buildings Expands Nationwide to Deliver Large Steel Warehouses and Industrial Facilities
~ TACOMA, Wash. - On July 18, community members are invited to join the City's Historic Preservation Program staff on a walking tour of the South Tacoma Way Mixed-Use Center. The tour will showcase the history of the area and include a presentation of the results from the historic property survey conducted for the center.

The walking tour will begin at 5 PM at the former community center building at South Park (4851 S. Tacoma Way) and is expected to conclude by 6:30 PM. The event is free and open to all, with no RSVP required.

According to Mayor Victoria Woodards, this walking tour is not just about exploring the streets, but also about honoring the legacy of those who came before and preserving their memory for future generations. She invites everyone to join in appreciating the unique history of South Tacoma.

Council Member Joe Bushnell expressed his excitement for seeing the results of the historic property survey findings for the South Tacoma Way Mixed-Use Center. He believes that as Tacoma plans for future growth, it is crucial to consider and preserve its historic buildings. This survey is just the first step in achieving a level of historic preservation that celebrates South Tacoma's culture and legacy.

More on Washingtoner
  • Liquidity Aggregation: US-Registered JHKXWL Integrates AI Analytics for Brazilian and Global Institutional Traders
  • Q4 2025 Outlook: JGCMGS Unveils High-Frequency Infrastructure for Italian and Global Markets
  • UK Financial Ltd Announces Full Ecosystem To Erc-3643 "SEC-Ready" Tokens For All UK Financial Ltd Tokenized Projects
  • Pushing the Wave Series Launches Premium Hardback Editions of 2017–2022 and 2023 Volumes
  • ZEELOOL 2025 Black Friday and Cyber Monday Big Deals

Council Member Jamika Scott also shared her enthusiasm for learning more about South Tacoma's roots through this walking tour. She hopes that people from across Tacoma will join in and discover how their past has shaped the features of South Tacoma's Mixed-Use Center today.

The historic property survey recorded approximately 200 buildings within the South Tacoma Mixed-Use Center area that are over 50 years old. Out of these, 10 properties were selected for more intensive documentation based on input from residents and business owners during the South Tacoma Neighborhood planning process in January 2024.

Through digital photography and field observations, this survey documented construction, materials, function, and architectural features of these properties from public right-of-way access. Initial historical research also addressed the neighborhood's development patterns.

The City's Planning and Development Services Department hopes that this survey and subsequent research will improve publicly available information on historic resources in the South Tacoma Mixed-Use Center. It will also inform future planning, research, economic investment, and development in the South Tacoma Neighborhood.

Funding for this project was made possible by a Certified Local Government grant from the Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation.

For more information on the walking tour and the historic property survey, community members can visit the City of Tacoma's website or email landmarks@cityoftacoma.org. Those with questions or requests for alternate formats can contact Historic Preservation Coordinator Susan Johnson at sjohnson7@cityoftacoma.org or (253) 281-7445.

Filed Under: Government, City

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services
  • Rio Bela Cosmetics Launches Inclusive Line of Organic Skincare Products
  • The 7 Visibility Problems Costing Independent Hotels Thousands Every Month
  • Viola's Babygirl's, LLC Proudly Announces Teri Tobin's Soulful New Christmas EP "Home For The Holidays"
  • Stoxtel Introduces High-Throughput "Matrix" Engine to Address Mexico's Crypto Trading Volatility
  • UK Financial Ltd Sets Listing Date With Catex Exchange For The Listing Of Mayacat The World's First Ever Gold Backed ERC 3643 "SEC Ready" Token
  • Cyntexa Announces Updates to ChargeOn on Salesforce AppExchange
  • Althea Gibson Honored as Final Release in U.S. Mint's American Women Quarters Program
  • Lokal Media House Achieves Yelp Platinum Partner Status
  • Carrington College in Spokane Announces New Campus Director
  • World's First AI-Native Industrial Facility is Under Construction by Carbon AMS with rhobot.ai
  • $57 Billion U.S. Marine Industry Presents Major Growth Opportunity for Newly Public Off The Hook Yacht Sales, Inc. (N Y S E: OTH)
  • Dr. Alexander Eastman Returns to Suburban Hospital to Deliver Keynote on Crisis Leadership
  • Spokane City Council Votes on Modification For 2026 City Budget
  • Spokane: Council Approves New Transportation Tax on Commercial Parking
  • Scoop Social Co.'s Mobile Dessert Truck Business Offer A Lifestyle Of Flavor, Fun, and Freedom
  • Own 327 Acres of American Prime Real Estate with 2 Miles Waterfront Worth In Millions for Just $7 — Worldwide Raffle Launched
  • Lakefront Acreage in Longwood's Ravensbrook Community Hits the Market
  • Monika Balayan Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA)
  • Spokane: Stuff Green Carts with Food and Yard Waste
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • ExtraCarry Now Supports Taurus GX2 13-Round Mags and 15-Round Magazines
  • Oom Yung Doe Hosts Children's Halloween Safety Seminar in Kirkland
  • Award-Winning Author Zane Carson Carruth Featured in USA Today for Inspiring Mission to Nurture Young Hearts Through Storytelling
  • Parkchester Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Celebrates 450+ 5-Star Reviews
  • SendNonsense Officially Launches - Lets start the pranking!
  • Assent Recognizes Manufacturers for Leading Supply Chain Sustainability Programs
  • 5,000 Australians Call for Clarity: NaturismRE's Petition Reaches Major Milestone
  • Wohler announces three SRT monitoring enhancements for its iVAM2-MPEG monitor and the addition of front panel PID selection of A/V/subtitle streams
  • National Compliance Firm issues Artificial Intelligence Policy Program for Mortgage Banking
  • Lawproactive Launches Next-Generation CRM, Marrying Data and Location with Geo-Optimized Funnels for Attorney Lead Generation

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Safe Health Zones: A Global Breakthrough to Protect Night-Shift Workers from Preventable Harm
  • City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services
  • Spokane City Council Votes on Modification For 2026 City Budget
  • Spokane: Council Approves New Transportation Tax on Commercial Parking
  • Spokane: Stuff Green Carts with Food and Yard Waste
  • Fatal Early Morning House Fire in Northwest Spokane Claims Life of Chi
  • Tacoma: Applicants sought for the Human Rights Commission
  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Human Services Commission
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for Thanksgiving Holiday
  • CCHR's New Documentary Prescription for Violence Highlights Overlooked Safety Warnings
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute