Each year, Baltimore Heritage honors the city’s best preservation projects and the people who have worked to save Baltimore’s historic places. Past award winners include the Clarence Mitchell Courthouse, the SS John Brown, and the neon Tochterman’s Fishing Tackle sign on Eastern Avenue.
We have designed our online nomination form to be fast and easy with two main parts:
- A short narrative (250-1000 words) about the project or achievement and a list of participants
- Photographs of the project or related to the achievement submitted by e-mail or on CD.
Continue on to learn more about our six categories ranging from large commercial redevelopments to DIY rowhouse rehabs then submit your nomination online today. Self nominations are encouraged. The deadline for accepting nominations is April 4, 2012.
Award Categories
Preservation Project Awards
Restoration & Rehabilitation
Recognizing excellence in the restoration or rehabilitation of historic commercial, institutional or residential buildings while maintaining the basic historic function of the building. This award includes both exterior and interior projects.
Adaptive Reuse & Compatible Design
Recognizing excellence in the adaptive reuse of a historic structure for a new function or in compatible new construction connected with the repair, restoration or rehabilitation of the structure’s historic context.
Sweat Equity Award
Recognizing dedication by an individual, household, or small business to the successful restoration or rehabilitation of an owner-occupied historic house or commercial building.
Heritage Achievement Awards
Heritage Preservation Award
Recognizing significant individual or organizational achievements in preservation advocacy, planning, development, education, law, media, scholarship, publication, and community leadership.
Historic Baltimore Neighborhoods
Recognizing individual or organizational leadership in the preservation, revitalization, and enhancement of historic neighborhoods in Baltimore.
Douglas H. Gordon Award
Recognizing individuals or organizations, who through organizing, advocacy, and action, have taken an exceptional leadership role in local preservation issues.
For questions, please contact Johns Hopkins, Executive Director at hopkins@baltimoreheritage.org or 410-332-9992.