Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Boeing
  • Non-profit
  • Services
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Aerospace
  • Security
Washingtoner

South Tacoma Historic Property Walking Tour on July 18
Washingtoner/10263237

Trending...
  • Spokane Teacher Arrested For Sex Crimes Against A Child
  • Conexwest: Shipping Containers Are Powering the Next Generation of Bitcoin Mining Infrastructure
  • ANAB's Fraud Taints AS9100, ISO 9001, ISO 13485 Certs (2018-Present) – Stop Paying Registrars
~ 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
  • JEGS Launches Modern, Secure Payments Powered by PhaseZero.ai
  • U.S. Government Contracts in Excess of 38 Million Secured Through Partner, Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
  • New Report Reveals Surprising Trends in Ohio Airport Accidents
  • Why Your Berberine Failed: RevGenetics Unveils the Absorption Gap Solution
  • WCC Kitchens and Cabinets Featured on Selling Houses Australia

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 will improve publicly available information on historic resources in the South Tacoma Mixed-Use Center and inform future planning, research, economic investment, and development in the area. The survey 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
  • High-Growth Power Infrastructure Play Targets AI Boom: 1606 Corp. Executes Aggressive Texas Expansion Strategy: 1606 Corp. (Stock Symbol: CBDW) $CBDW
  • Accelerating the Transformation into a U.S. Nuclear Fuel Cycle Leader: Frontier Nuclear and Minerals Inc. (N A S D A Q: FNUC)
  • Market Fell -3.01% last month on Iran Fears — Discover How AI Returned +5.64% for Retail Investors
  • Ozz Metals Ltd Secures 1-Tonne Gold Offtake Agreement
  • Jet Set: The Ultimate Coachella Afterparty
  • Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for Four Positions on the Planning Commission
  • Heritage at Manalapan Introduces New Single-Family Home Community in One of Monmouth County's Most Desirable Locations
  • Compliant Workspace announces partnership with Blackpoint Cyber
  • Michigan Homeowners Urged to Act on Rising Basement Waterproofing Needs Amid Severe Flood
  • Event Solutions Enters New Era: Announces New Leadership
  • Carlsbad Hotel Named Best of La Quinta Award Winner
  • Scoop Social Co. Launches a New Era of Mobile Hospitality — One Truck, Two Experiences
  • Record Sales Growth After Strategic Acquisitions; New Distribution Agreements for Established Premium Cigar Supplier: Green Leaf Innovations $GRLF
  • R2 Copilot Addresses Critical Privacy Issues as Enterprise AI Spending and Security Incidents Rise
  • Innovative Environmental Technologies Unveils New Website Featuring Free AI Tools for the Environmental Industry
  • CCHR Warns: Psychiatric Diagnoses Without Biological Proof Now Used to Justify Euthanasia
  • Impact Filtration Appoints Alejandro Sturniolo as Head of Sustainability to Engineer High-Performance, Water-Positive Infrastructure
  • Spokane: 2025 Longitudinal Systems Analysis Shows Decreased Need for Homeless Services, Increase in Successful Exits to Stability
  • 106 Years Strong: The Liberty Group Celebrates a Century-Plus of Service and Unveils a Unified Family of Companies
  • Airport Transportation Reaches All Five Continents Through Global Transportation Partner Network
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Public Utility Board - 115
  • Male In Custody After North Spokane Drive By Shooting - 109
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
  • Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS
  • Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
  • Spokane: Shoplifting Incident Becomes A Felony Crime After Store Employee Is Assaulted
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • Diversified Roofing Solutions Strengthens Industry Leadership With Expanded Roofing Services Across South Florida
  • Spokane: Indian Canyon Golf Course Opens Thursday, March 12, 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • 21 Days: The Malta Deadline That Could Redraw the Finnish Online Casino Map
  • Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for Four Positions on the Planning Commission
  • CCHR Warns: Psychiatric Diagnoses Without Biological Proof Now Used to Justify Euthanasia
  • Spokane: 2025 Longitudinal Systems Analysis Shows Decreased Need for Homeless Services, Increase in Successful Exits to Stability
  • ANAB's Fraud Taints AS9100, ISO 9001, ISO 13485 Certs (2018-Present) – Stop Paying Registrars
  • Spokane Teacher Arrested For Sex Crimes Against A Child
  • A Stolen MacBook Leads Spokane Police To Discover Multiple Stolen Items And A Burglary Arrest
  • City of Spokane Prepared For Forecasted Winds
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered in Remembrance of Reverend Jesse Jackson
  • City of Tacoma Elevates 28-Year South African Sister City Relationship to District-Wide Partnership
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute