PPS announces 2019 Preservation Awards

THE PROVIDENCE PRESERVATION Society has announced its 2019 Preservation Awards. Above, the Bomes Theatre, one of the honored projects. / COURTESY RGB ARCHITECTS INC.
THE PROVIDENCE PRESERVATION Society has announced its 2019 Preservation Awards. Above, the Bomes Theatre, one of the honored projects. / COURTESY RGB ARCHITECTS INC.

PROVIDENCE – The Providence Preservation Society named its 2019 Preservation awards Tuesday.

This year, the awards were given to eight properties, selected from 40 submissions. Awards were selected by a jury of preservation and design professionals in New Orleans, the organization said.

“The impressive field of 40 submissions represents the diversity of projects underway in Providence – from adaptive reuse downtown to infill in the I-195 and Jewelry Districts,” said Rachel Robinson, Providence Preservation Society director of preservation. “The jury found the quality of preservation activity in our city compelling.”

Projects were required to have been completed between Sept. 1, 2016, and Aug. 31, 2019. Awarded projects were honored for exemplifying “new life brought to buildings and neighborhoods in the city.”

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This year’s awards were given to the following projects:

  • The Pavilion at Grace Church, located at 300 Westminster St.
  • 60 King, located at 60 King St.
  • The Winslow Building, located at 225 Waybossett St.
  • Bomes Theatre, located at 1017 Broad St.
  • A. T. Cross Building, located at 53 Warren St.
  • Almy Street School, located at 14 Meader St.
  • WaterFire Arts Center, located at 475 Valley St.
  • The Providence River Pedestrian Bridge

The preservation society said in addition to the official awards, it would be honoring several projects, individuals and organizations in the city, including Point225, located at 225 Dyer St.; 95 lofts, located at 95 Chestnut St.; the Case-Mead Lofts, located 76 Dorrance St.; architect Adam Anderson; and the Jewelry District Association.

The awards will be celebrated on Nov. 21, at 5:30 p.m. at the Providence Public Library. More information is available on the PPS website.

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