Buildings/sites are considered historic if they are 50 years old or older. What Norfolk buildings, sites or monuments do you consider historic? (pick all that apply)
St. John’s AME Church
The Hermitage
The Scope
West Point Cemetery
Other - Calvary Cemetery, 1600 St. Julian Ave.
What is your favorite building or site in Norfolk?
St. John's AME Church
Do you think your neighborhood, or the neighborhood you grew up in, is historic?
Yes
Are there any homes or buildings in your neighborhood that have historic significance to you or your community?
Yes
If yes, please explain.
Huntersville; a close community. One home built in 1929 was a home to 4 generations of decendents and still in the family today.
The SurveyNFK lists the following historic “themes” for Norfolk to explore. Rank them in importance to you:
Are there any other themes you think are important for SurveyNFK to capture? If so, provide examples of buildings/sites.
Theme: A Community For All. Possible Building/Sites: urban farming (via containers) and aqua farming sites.
The following resources are available for historic site research. Check all that you have used or that you are aware of:
Pilot Newspaper Archives (Norfolk Public Library Website)
Sergeant Historical Collection at the Slover Library
There are three levels of historic designation: local, state, and national. Do you know if your property is listed on a local, state, or national register?
No
If it is listed, are you aware that you may be eligible for state and federal tax credits for substantial renovations to the building?
Yes
How did you hear about this survey?
Other - Local News
Do you have suggestions for how SurveyNFK can improve its reach?
Explore websites of area schools, colleges, universities, businesses (to include real estate agents), civic leagues, and retirement communites.
Let’s Talk Norfolk is not a certified voting system or ballot box. As with any public comment process, participation in Let’s Talk Norfolk is voluntary. The responses in this record are not necessarily representative of the whole population, nor do they reflect the opinions of any government agency or elected officials.
Buildings/sites are considered historic if they are 50 years old or older. What Norfolk buildings, sites or monuments do you consider historic? (pick all that apply)
What is your favorite building or site in Norfolk?
St. John's AME ChurchDo you think your neighborhood, or the neighborhood you grew up in, is historic?
Are there any homes or buildings in your neighborhood that have historic significance to you or your community?
If yes, please explain.
Huntersville; a close community. One home built in 1929 was a home to 4 generations of decendents and still in the family today.The SurveyNFK lists the following historic “themes” for Norfolk to explore. Rank them in importance to you:
Education
Ethnic Heritage
Civil Rights and Women’s Rights Movements
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGTBQ) Heritage
Tourism/Social/Recreation
Military/Defense
Transportation
Industry
Post-World Wars Residential and Commercial Development
Annexations and Associated Development
Funerary
Other
Are there any other themes you think are important for SurveyNFK to capture? If so, provide examples of buildings/sites.
Theme: A Community For All. Possible Building/Sites: urban farming (via containers) and aqua farming sites.The following resources are available for historic site research. Check all that you have used or that you are aware of:
There are three levels of historic designation: local, state, and national. Do you know if your property is listed on a local, state, or national register?
If it is listed, are you aware that you may be eligible for state and federal tax credits for substantial renovations to the building?
How did you hear about this survey?
Do you have suggestions for how SurveyNFK can improve its reach?
Explore websites of area schools, colleges, universities, businesses (to include real estate agents), civic leagues, and retirement communites.