- Received the 1998 President’s Award from the California Preservation Foundation
- Received awards for work on the historic Sante Fe Arroyo Seco Railroad Bridge
- Produce annual events including an architectural home tour and a community awards
celebration for the past 15 years.
- Established the largest historic district (the Highland Park HPOZ) in Los Angeles, with
over 2,500 Contributing Structures.
- Nominated over 50 properties as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments. First nomination
was the Northeast Police Station on York Blvd that has now been restored and will re-open as
the Los Angeles Police Museum. In 1999, we worked with The Judson Studios on their National
Register Listing.
- 2000 – Produced a 15-minute video on the History of the Lower Arroyo Seco, used for a bus
tour at the National Trust for Historic Preservation annual conference in Los Angeles.
- 1999 – Created the McAvoy Education Fund that provides books on preservation and
architectural to local elementary schools.
- 1998 – Operation Save was born; HPHT assisted in moving and rehabilitating two houses from
Figueroa Street to 326 N. Avenue 53 in Highland Park with owner John Nese. HPHT produced a
video on the project, “The House That Moved Twice” for public education on preservation.
- 1997 – successfully advocated for the erection of Garvanza district signage from City
of Los Angeles. A ceremony, held at the Judson Studios, celebrated the first town in Northeast
Los Angeles and LA’s first art colony. This act alone has brought back the historic name for
community residents.
- 1996 – Celebration of the rehabilitation of the Sante Fe Arroyo Seco Railroad Bridge – the
transportation link that connected Chicago to LA and brought emmigrants from the east at the
turn of the Century.
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